Contrary to popular belief, organic suspended particulate matter on the Great Barrier Reef doesn’t come from river run-off

Particles from tyre wear were found to be the most prevalent microplastic in urban stormwater

Researchers at the Australian Rivers Institute are investigating the role chemical pollution had in green turtle strandings on the Fraser Coast following flooding in early 2022.

Griffith researchers shed new light on how cyanobacteria blooms can continue long after their food source disappears.

For the first time plastics have been assessed in lakes across the world, with some found to be worse impacted than oceans

Griffith University researchers have taken a forensic look at the amount of airborne microplastics indoors in Australia and the results are confronting

Griffith-led research is revealing metabolic strategies that are consistent across the rich diversity of life in the animal kingdom

Survey shows exhibit takes the sting out of attitudes towards sea jellies.

New Griffith-led research has found that climate and river management have impacted both the amount of water and when it arrives. Published in Ecological Indicators, researchers from Griffith University and the University of Queensland investigated the change in the occurrence of streamflow due to climate change (through a change in rainfall) and river operations (flow […]

New Griffith-led research outlines how nutrient offsetting can achieve its potential as a more cost-effective way of improving water quality

In the lead up to the Freshwater Sciences Downunder conference in Brisbane, Griffith University hosts minority students from the United States as part of the Society for Freshwater Science Emerge Program

Griffith researchers collaborated on new study that shows humans are taking colossal risks with the future of civilization and everything that lives on Earth.

Griffith University ranked second overall in Queensland in the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (UN SDGs) Times Higher Education (THE) Impact Rankings 2023 and ranked 72 overall, out of 1591 institutions globally, highlighting Griffith’s commitment to the values of sustainable development.

A Griffith-led study has found traditional and digital social networks are key to improving community water management & sanitation in the Pacific

11 years on from the devastating 2011 flood, why was the Brisbane 2022 flood different? Why did it inundate areas untouched since 1974?

The International WaterCentre is helping the water sector understand the digital technologies needed to build a climate resilient future

Project to develop catchment gully erosion model for healthier Great Barrier Reef.

Research helps ensure river restoration in Mary River targeted to benefit threatened species.