After a year like no other, when the pandemic has forced us to rely on digital technologies more than ever, should we rationalise their use over the holiday break?

Griffith University researchers have developed a new way to help people reduce procrastination via a brief smartphone interaction. “Despite problematic procrastination affecting as much as 20% of the general population and 50% of students, there are few intervention strategies to reduce it,’’ says lead researcher Dr Jason Wessel. The random-controlled study, published in Applied Psychology, involved […]

Initial results from a Griffith University study on first-time fathers suggest dads have unique needs and researchers want to know more.

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.

Sports and musculoskeletal physiotherapist, Adjunct Assistant Professor Nick Marshall, has been named Griffith’s Outstanding Alumnus for 2020, the University’s highest alumni honour.

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

The University has launched a new doctoral program to give future autism researchers the skills and experience they need to improve the lives of people on the spectrum. The Autism Future Researchers Doctoral Training Program is the first of its kind in Australia and was designed with extensive input from industry and the autism community. […]

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.

A Griffith panel of experts has explained why it is essential that patients from all walks of life see themselves represented by the clinicians that treat them.

Connection to others and service are the two main reasons for living among those with lived experience of suicide entering the suicide prevention workforce.

Graduating Griffith students are celebrating their academic milestone virtually this year as COVID-19 mass gathering restrictions move the ceremonies online.

Contrary to popular views, parental smartphone use is rarely associated with poor parenting.

Understanding the emotional impact of COVID-19 on children, young people and their families is the focus of a new Griffith University-led study.

Griffith expert in organisational psychology offers ways to cope as coronavirus forces people to juggle working from home with family life pressures in an anxious time.

A series of YouTube videos aims to help alleviate young people’s stress and anxiety about COVID-19.

Griffith University researchers were part of a Queensland Police Service-led project which won a gold award in the 2019 Australian Crime and Violence Prevention Awards. 

Those who drink to go out, carry on drinking once they're out new Griffith research shows.

Are you one of those people who abhors exercise, or do you love to work out?