Researchers have received grants worth over $6.96 million from the Australian Research Council.

Griffith University scientists have secured another $2M from the US Department of Defence’s Next Generation Technologies Fund.

Do clocks run slower the closer they are to a nuclear reactor? Griffith University researchers are aiming to find out as they test a revolutionary new theory.

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.

Quantum physicists at Griffith University have unveiled a new paradox that says, when it comes to certain long-held beliefs about nature, “something’s gotta give”.

Researchers at Griffith University’s Australian Attosecond Science Facility have been awarded $744,000 in Australian Research Council funding for a new ultrafast laser system following an announcement today by the Minister for Education Dan Tehan. “The upgraded laser system will produce more than 10 times the pulses of light than the current system and will lead […]

National Science Week will see a range of events celebrate Griffith's scientific expertise.

Visiting scholar sheds light on new alternative theory, collapse models, the existence of many worlds and Bohmian mechanics.

Team experimentally obtains distribution of velocity change by reconstructing Bohmian trajectories of single photons.

'Noise-cancelling headphones' are set to revolutionise quantum dynamics.

Science will be on tap when researchers trade the lab for the pub.

Some of the best names in STEM (science, technology, engineering, mathematics) research will offer valuable insight into various fields of study when Griffith University’s STEM Roadshow arrives in Toowoomba on May 14.  Griffith experts with knowledge and experience in wide-ranging STEM industries – including engineering, environmental science, aviation, IT and urban planning – will be on hand to answer prospective students’ questions about the diverse programs offered at […]

Griffith's researchers construct a prototype quantum device that generates all possible futures in a simultaneous quantum superposition.

Griffith physicists measure definitive time it takes a particle to tunnel through a barrier in a world first.  

Griffith physicist among the 10 young physicists from Australia chosen to attend the 69th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting in Germany.  

Development of a new microchip puts future quantum computing in reach.

Precise measurements of speed, acceleration, material properties and even gravity waves approach the ultimate sensitivity allowed by laws of quantum physics.  

Some of the biggest names in science and quantum physics will gather to celebrate the scientific career of one of their own on his 60th birthday.