Incredible performances at the 2022 Australian Swimming Championships have secured places for 18 Griffith student athletes and Griffith swim team members on the Commonwealth Games team.

Two Griffith researchers dedicated to creating a more sustainable world have been recognised for their contributions as elected Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science.

Griffith proudly launches its Reconciliation Statement, reaffirming its commitment to reconciliation and coming together to create a brighter future that benefits all. The University’s Reconciliation Statement has been released on National Sorry Day, 26 May, in the lead up to National Reconciliation Week 2022, which is a time of reflection and learning about our shared […]

Griffith University researchers are unravelling how stressors like climate change, pollution and dissolved nitrogen and sediment from run-off are having combined effects in coastal ecosystems.

A former Griffith student is combining forces with a senior lecturer on a game-changing project with the potential to transform the not-for-profit sector.

State the first in world to reduce CO₂ emissions and increase removals to become net carbon negative.

Study finds 30 years of management approaches do not adequately address climate change threats to the Great Barrier Reef.

Study finds three out of four Australians concerned about climate change and support policies to limit potential impacts. 

Griffith has been ranked in the global Top 100 (92) of universities globally in the Times Higher Education Impact Rankings 2022.

A new Griffith University and Tweed Shire Council partnership is set to support emerging Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander town planners.

Griffith University Master of Global Development student Hayley Payne has been selected as a 2022 Global Voices Scholar.

Griffith's music, visual arts and film programs recently travelled to regional Queensland.

Work by QCA graduate Dylan Mooney has featured on Google, at the National Gallery of Victoria and graced the cover of Rolling Stone Australia magazine.

Citizens join scientists to survey South-Eastern Glossy Black Cockatoos following 2019/2020 bushfires.

Griffith University’s MATE Bystander Program is highly effective in empowering people to actively contribute to eliminating violence and coercive control, an evaluation by the Australian Council for Educational Research has found.

Impacts are worsening, future risks are high, and wide-ranging adaptation is needed.

Alicia Smyth is the first recipient of a new scholarship that will provide opportunities for female Indigenous law students.

Griffith University is reimagining an inclusive future for people with disabilities, launching a major new long-term research initiative.