Food wastage costs Australia about $6 billion each year. It drives suppliers, distributors, food charities and stakeholders to distraction, as...
The Griffith Asia Business Internship (GABI) program offers Griffith Business School students a transformative experience, immersing them in the dynamic...
Transforming the graduate certificate program to prepare future teachers to embrace Indigenous ways of learning and empower them to become...
Griffith Business School’s 2024 Co-curricular Award winners have been announced, recognising students who have made outstanding contributions in leadership, sustainability,...
The Liberal National Party Queensland (LNP) has recently taken a bold step in its political strategy by employing artificial intelligence...
Griffith University’s celebrates two powerhouse female sports leaders this International Women’s Day.
Cyclones have significantly affected the Queensland tourism industry. One thing that has become abundantly clear: industry-wide preparation is the key to mitigating the devastating impact of natural disasters says Dr Yawei Jiang.
The Optus outage in Australia, affecting 10 million customers, exposed the vulnerability of telecommunications, especially in remote areas. While urban disruptions garnered attention, rural communities faced greater challenges, emphasizing the normalcy of such events says Dr Amber Marshall.
A collaboration between the Relational Insights Data Lab and Queensland Fire and Emergency Services aimed to better understand where, when, and how people move during a disaster in order to inform the states response strategy. Here is what they found.
COVID-19 not only brought aboutchanges to business education in Australia, but it also accelerated changes within in the business sector itself. Universities are now faced with opportunities in how they respond.
