Research led by Dr Dzung Dao from the School of Engineering is providing further evidence of the advantages of silicon carbide for sensor technology
California has its Silicon Valley and Queensland could have a Silicon Carbide Coast. Speaking at the signing ceremony for an...
Flexible implanted electronics a step closer towards clinical applications with innovative silicon carbide technology.
Queensland Quantum and Advanced Technologies Research Institute (QUATRI) opens.
Understanding shape and properties of microstructures to benefit renewable and medical technologies.
A $1.3million research collaboration led by Griffith and Questsemi, supported by Semefab Scotland and the IMCRC is looking at manufacturing SiC Schottky diodes, a key element in many power conversion systems.
Researchers have developed a new platform of long-lasting, flexible electronics for use in implantable devices such as deep brain stimulators and cardiac pacemakers.
Griffith University researchers have been awarded a $400,000 grant from the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) to develop a network of energy efficient smart sensors to help Vietnam combat flooding.
Researchers to develop a sensing platform to withstand extreme conditions.
Five Griffith University researchers have been more awarded $2.1 million in Australian Research Council funding.
