A Griffith University study has found that wave power along the southeast coast of Australia is a viable source of renewable energy.
Wave energy advocates argue that consistency is an advantage in the mix of renewable energy technologies, particularly in a future...
Study calculates large-scale economic value of mental health benefits of recreational surfing.
Understanding linkbetween sand bypassing and large-scale climate drivers key for future coastline management.
Reforming the law to allow the Centrelink debts of family or domestic violence victims to be waived is long overdue.
A focus on harm reduction has led to a world-first steroid-testing service being offered in Brisbane. Launched by Griffith University’s...
Culturally enriched mediums Taring Padi’s work reimagines facets of their Indonesian culture, deconstructing Indonesian shadow puppet traditions (wayang) and recreating...
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.
The Australian summer is frequently accompanied by extreme weather risks. Residents must understand their risks, stay informed through warning systems, and have disaster plans tailored to specific threats says Professor of Disaster Management, Iain MacKenzie.
Summer 2023-24 is marked by a return to El Niño and has prompted concerns that rising temperatures, worsened by climate change, will threaten health, productivity, and safety. Griffith University’s Dr Aaron Bach suggests some strategies from workplace adjustments to home cooling tips aimed at beating the heat.
