Researchers ask what can we do to ready ourselves – and our weekends – for climate altered futures? 

Effective and consistent coastline management hampered by lack of national policy, funding and agency. 

Griffith University continues to be a world leader in several academic subjects including nursing, hospitality and tourism, and marine and ocean engineering.

A Griffith-led study developed a model to predict the success of Marine Protected Areas based on historical fishing pressure and environmental conditions

Griffith University researchers are unravelling how stressors like climate change, pollution and dissolved nitrogen and sediment from run-off are having combined effects in coastal ecosystems.

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

Study finds humpback whale super-groups follow changing ocean currents and phytoplankton blooms.

An alliance of business leaders, industry and community groups has committed to a five-year collaboration to plan and deliver a sustainable economic transformation for the nation.

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

Griffith researcher trains Vanuatuan partners to gather water quality data after COVID-19 restricts travel.

Researchers find impacts of coastal interventions to manage erosion and sand build-up can take years to eventuate.

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.

Understanding link between sand bypassing and large-scale climate drivers key for future coastline management.

First deployment of cost-effective, non-invasive suction cup tag a success.

Griffith has again been recognised as a leader in Nursing and Midwifery education and research, securing second position globally in the prestigious ShanghaiRanking’s Global Ranking of Academic Subjects 2021.

Research finds bay areas on East Australian Coast favoured by whales for playing and staying.

Griffith University research predicts it will take years for the whale-watching industry to recover from the COVID-19 pandemic. 

One third of all humpback whales in the Gold Coast Bay are mother-calf pairs making the location almost as important as breeding grounds for whales with calves.