Susan Harris-Rimmer in world’s top 100 Most Influential People in Gender Policy
Associate Professor Susan Harris-Rimmer has been named as one of the world's 100 Most Influential People in Gender Policy.
Associate Professor Susan Harris-Rimmer has been named as one of the world's 100 Most Influential People in Gender Policy.
Global heatwaves are causing severe human suffering, with vulnerable populations facing escalating risks. Urgent questions arise about mobility, decent work, health access, homelessness, mental health, and essential services during extreme heat says Professor Susan Harris Rimmer.
Professor Susan Harris Rimmer contemplates the charges against a group of Queenslanders who protested against coal and gas in the parliament and were charged with disturbing the legislature, which carries a three-year jail sentence. She questions if getting arrested is the only meaningful way to achieve intergenerational justice.
How will we cope as the summers get longer and hotter? Who will suffer the most? How will we find solutions?Following the launch of the Climate Justice Observatory, Professor Susan Harris Rimmer travelled to Birdsville to listen and learn about how the community experiences heat and adapts to heat in rural areas.
Susan Harris Rimmer on her home town Coonabarabran, she asks "will we look back on those families who gave up on Coona as part of the first waves of forced relocation that will happen due to climate change in Australia? Do people realise climate mobility issues are already happening?
In a thought-provoking and insightful panel discussion hosted by the Griffith Asia Institute, the launch of a new book titled...
A group of Early Career Researchers (ECRs) from Griffith Business School recently embarked on a two-day ‘Canberra Showcase’ organised by...
Sophie Howe, the first Future Generations Commissioner for Wales, recently completed a successful two-week visit to Australia to promote the...
Griffith University researchers are leading the charge to ensure short-term policy thinking is a system of the past to protect...
Eleven Griffith students are headed on overseas adventures after being awarded scholarships to work and study internationally under Australia's New Colombo Plan.