A new Griffith study has found that bushfire fighting chemicals commonly marketed as environmentally friendly can severely affect frog development

Sediment runoff from land use change is missing from global priorities, despite being one of the greatest threats facing freshwater and marine ecosystems

A Griffith University study found that wetland vegetation will naturally re-establish on abandoned agricultural land threatened by sea level rise

Genetic techniques have helped uncover a new threatened species of freshwater mussel in southern Western Australia

Griffith University research reveals that when combinations of human-caused stressors fluctuate, replicating more realistic environmental conditions, it vastly changes their impact on wetland habitats.

For biodiversity to thrive, conservation efforts must be ‘Nature and People Positive’, a recent study has found.

World-first data analysis platform, EcoCommons has been launched, transforming our ability to understand the impacts of the climate crisis on Australia’s environment and native species.

New Griffith research is using biochemical profiles from the blood of sea turtles as a tool to monitor the health of populations in the wild

Constructed wetlands act as a barrier preventing the spread of microplastics through the environment, a Griffith-led study has found.

An alliance of business leaders, industry and community groups has committed to a five-year collaboration to plan and deliver a sustainable economic transformation for the nation.

Limited number of invertebrate ecological roles puts mangroves at risk.

A Griffith University study has mapped the scale and impact the 2019 bushfires had on South-East Queensland bushland, finding that 13% of rainforests and 24% of our national parks in the area were likely burnt. In new research published in Ecological Management and Restoration, School of Environment and Science honours student Isabella Smith used Geomorphic […]

A newly discovered chocolate frog, Litoria mira, described by Griffith University and Queensland Museum scientists, is shining a light on the ancient links between Australia and New Guinea.

The United Nations’ Convention on Biological Diversity is the most important global agreement for conservation and arose in response to declines in biodiversity due to human activities.

Highest single carbon stocks ever reported found in mangrove 'cenotes'.

A Griffith University led team discovered the arrival of ancient humans to uninhabited islands doesn’t always lead to widespread extinctions as is often thought.

The biodiversity of Griffith’s Gold Coast campus continues to bloom, with a recent survey revealing an increase in wildlife species on site to more than 130 different types.

An international collaboration reveals a new definition of sustainability that expands the concept to non-human species and their needs.