Researchers have received grants worth over $6.96 million from the Australian Research Council.

Griffith University’s MATE program has developed a world-leading smartphone app designed to help prevent domestic and family violence. 

Six Griffith University undergraduates will spend time overseas learning from our Indo-Pacific neighbours after being named as recipients of the 2022 New Colombo Plan Scholarship.

Personality and frustration are better predictors of anger and aggression in the context of media exposure according to a new study.

Professors Sara Davies and Martine Powell have been elected to the Academy of the Social Sciences.

Crusaders in the fight against domestic violence shared some uncomfortable truths in a recent online Change event, hosted by Social Marketing @ Griffith.

From construction worker and kitchenhand to pinball machine repairman and theatre director, Dr Hugh Breakey hasn’t followed a typical route to academia.

A pair of Griffith University law alumni have won postgraduate scholarships to Oxford and Cambridge, where they will study alongside the best legal minds in the world.

New research uncovers why women risk Thailand's tough drug laws.

Griffith has again been recognised as a leader in Nursing and Midwifery education and research, securing second position globally in the prestigious ShanghaiRanking’s Global Ranking of Academic Subjects 2021.

The Griffith Criminology Institute will partner with Queensland Corrective Services (QCS) to analyse data on incarceration in Queensland.

More than $1.3 million was awarded to Griffith University projects in the Australian Research Council Linkage Project outcomes announced this week.

Professor Patrick O'Leary has been appointed to the Women's Safety and Justice Taskforce.

Griffith researchers have commenced an Australian first study into sexually violent behaviour.

Children are involved in technology-facilitated abuse in 27 per cent of domestic violence cases, a new report commissioned by eSafety and co-authored by Griffith University researchers reveals.

Soccer star Clare Polkinghorne has won a scholarship to help her juggle elite sporting commitments with criminology studies at Griffith.

Indigenous Australians have higher prevalence rates for both incarceration and mental disorder diagnoses when compared to non-Indigenous Australians.

Rwandan refugee Amiel Nubaha says his studies at Griffith inspired him to draw on his incredible life experience to give back to society.