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

Students with disabilities are set to be supported through a new scholarship started by a Griffith Business School alumnus.

A 60-second pitch on research that aims to take the guesswork out of paediatric hip surgery saw Griffith University’s Dr Martina Barzan win the Fresh Science Queensland 2021 competition last night.

Griffith University researchers are redefining the future of limb loss rehabilitation.

Griffith University has received funding for six research projects through the ARC Discovery Early Career Researcher Award scheme.

A pilot program aims to revolutionise rehabilitation for people living with a brain injury, using ballet.

A trio of emerging Griffith University health scientists have been named as Queensland Young Tall Poppies for 2021.

A new partnership between Griffith and MAIC will examine the experiences of injured Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders and the Compulsory Third Party scheme.

Griffith supports International Day of People With Disability, which this year coincides with the first anniversary of the Queensland Human Rights Act and an easing of COVID-19 restrictions.

A team of Griffith health technology researchers have won the iAwards 2020 Business Industry Solution of the Year prize with a device to better identify and treat pain.

An Australian-first rehabilitation trial considered the next crucial step in treating paralysis will proceed after a record donation from the country’s leading spinal injury research foundation.

Griffith University PhD candidate Shaun Ziegenfusz is working to raise awareness for a common condition you have never heard of.

NHMRC funding will pave the way for diagnostic tools and therapies for ME/CFS.

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

How technologies can help the integration of rehabilitation services with remote and home healthcare is the focus of Dr Camila Shirota’s Advance Queensland Fellowship.

Griffith University researchers who have developed an AI enabled virtual reality system to help people who have suffered a brain injury have won a major prize at the Bionics Queensland Challenge.

Helping people on the autism spectrum and their families stay connected with essential services via the delivery of telehealth is the aim of an Advance Queensland Fellowship

Parents of children with autism want more research to support their child’s wellbeing at home, school and the community.