With Australia’s population set to hit 40 million by 2060, Griffith University cities experts say it is time to get serious about long term planning.

New research into how Mediterranean migrants to Australia embraced and resisted racial stereotyping.

Griffith University archaeologists have been awarded a coveted place in Science magazine’s top-10 scientific breakthroughs of the year for their work on the discovery of the world’s oldest known rock art.

Griffith University’s commitment to leading research has been recognised again with the Federal Government awarding more than $5.4 million in Australian research Council grants.

2020 NAIDOC Week has been celebrated across Griffith, albeit more virtually than in previous years. 

Digital archaeologist Andrea Jalandoni has received a national fellowship that will support her pioneering fieldwork around the globe.

Family history, colonial settlement and the complexities of frontier conflict is the focus of a new ARC Special Research Initiative study.

Until hostel accommodation is overhauled, throwing money at the labour crisis on Australian farms is a fruitless effort.

Stunning Arnhem Land rock art images have been described by researchers in Australian Archaeology.

The newly released Tony Hawk Pro Skater 1+2 videogame could help redefine ageing and masculinity in sport.

Due to the impact of COVID-19, the Vice Chancellor’s Research Excellence Awards will be held virtually this year on September 15.

Its hoped a webinar bringing together academics, activists, professional athletes and sporting organisations will help drive change in the area of violence prevention.

Dr Tristan Casey has been awarded an Advance Queensland Fellowship to help key employment sectors develop resilience amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

Five Griffith University researchers have been awarded Advance Queensland COVID-19 Industry Research Fellowships.

A Griffith archaeological science student, testing new ways to identify where items from collections have come from, has been awarded funding to continue her exciting research.

Human evolutionary biologist Professor Tanya Smith has been awarded an ARC Future Fellowship worth $1,075,728 to investigate prehistoric human population growth by analysing the teeth of ancient children.

Four Griffith University researchers have been awarded Australian Research Council (ARC) Future Fellowships worth more than $3.8 million.

Griffith University researchers were part of a team that helped secure the protection of a culturally significant Aboriginal rock art.