Griffith game changers highlight the impact of COVID-19 on women around the globe
Griffith University game changers spoke at the WOW Global 24 Festival about how COVID-19 has impacted women.
Griffith University game changers spoke at the WOW Global 24 Festival about how COVID-19 has impacted women.
Griffith University continues to shine a light on women and girls as well as gender equality by partnering with the Women of the World Foundation (WOW).
Griffith University is the first Queensland University to achieve a Science in Australia Gender Equity (SAGE) Cygnet Award, in recognition of Griffith’s achievements in reducing barriers for people of diverse gender, bodies and sexuality (DGBS/LGBTQIA+).
Griffith's Inclusivity in Play Pitch Festival convened close to 100 experts from a variety of knowledge backgrounds to co-create solutions that will increase participation and access to sport, recreation and tourism for Queenslanders with disability.
The power of culture In this interview Kerry O’Brien talked to Rhoda Roberts AO and Wesley Enoch AM about the power of cultural...
Griffith has partnered with Social Good Outpost and the Young Entrepreneurs & Leaders Speaker Series to deliverNext Gen Policy Change,a week-long eventfor students, young professionals and changemakers.
As Apple prepares to launch its biggest and smallest flagship iPhone, India has emerged as a critical market for the tech giant.
Griffith Film School alumnus Hayley McFarlane has directed a holiday blockbuster set to hit cinemas this week.
Former Government and International Relations student Elise Stephenson is running a public diplomacy program as part of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Australia now initiative.