A growing feral pig population supported the conservation success story of Australia’s largest carnivore, the estuarine crocodile.

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

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

Ambitious restoration of mangroves and seagrasses could lead to substantial recovery of these ecosystems.

Study finds indigenous water holdings drop in just 12 months. 

Griffith has recognised its best and brightest researchers, professional and support staff plus teaching excellence at a gala event in Brisbane.

Griffith and emerging mineral processing tech company Zeotech have established a research program to develop agricultural product applications for carbon markets and nutrient management.

Researchers find poor water quality and destructive fisheries contribute to decline of vital habitat and food source.

Disaster management experts have gathered at Griffith for the inaugural Resilience in Practice Symposium, coinciding with the 10-year anniversary of the Queensland-wide floods in 2011. 

The search for new natural products from the ocean is overlooking unique and potentially beneficial compounds, a Griffith University study has found.

Project to support improvement of water governance and management in Lao People’s Democratic Republic.

Three out of four Queensland green turtle populations risk harmful effects from cadmium found a Griffith University-led study.

Limited number of invertebrate ecological roles puts mangroves at risk.

World-first method streamlines process of identifying structure and molecular weight of compounds.

Researchers from Griffith University are looking to collect cell samples of every marine species on the planet with the launch of Australia’s first Marine Wildlife Cell Bank.

Skin, not blubber is the most effective way of revealing migrating whales’ diet.

The use of submerged cages may be the answer the aquaculture industry is looking for a new Griffith-led review has found.

Essential reef 'ecosystem engineers' under threat from ocean warming and acidification.