Google Australia and Griffith unite to monitor whale sounds and marine habitats
Conservation-technology partnership to increase understanding of migration activity, patterns and behaviours.
Conservation-technology partnership to increase understanding of migration activity, patterns and behaviours.
Study highlights species' "fission-fusion" social structure for diving, hunting and socialising.
Researchers live-stream marine sounds between 30th October and 1st November.
A world-first research project aims to understand how ocean changes influence the recovery of whale populations in the southern hemisphere.
Gold Coast Bay is this week being declareda Mission Blue Hope Spot becoming part of a worldwide network thatraisespublic awarenessofmarine protected areas.
Griffith Centre for Coastal Management and Sea World Cruises are launching a new partnership to further our understanding of whales and their role in marine ecosystems.
An interactive sound installation developed by a Griffith researcher to help tackle climate change is on show at the Smithsonian Museum this month, as part of the Earth Optimism summit. Queensland Conservatorium research fellow Dr Leah Barclay was the only Australian invited to present at the summit in Washington DC, which attracted 3,000 leading scientists, environmentalists and artists from around the world.
Griffith University has reached the milestone achievement of raising $100 million of its $125 million target as part of The Campaign to Create a Brighter Future for All.
Research finds bay areas on East Australian Coast favoured by whales for playing and staying.
As extreme weather, rising sea levels and shifting landscapes reinforce the realities of living with a changing climate, a team of Griffith scientists are working on the frontline to reduce the global impact.