Last known remains of modern human ancestors dated by Griffith archaeologist. 

Figurative depiction of hunters may be oldest evidence of human ability to imagine supernatural beings.

Griffith’s EcoAdapt project and Griffith Centre for Coastal Management highlighted in BBC-produced film.

Griffith University has been awarded $3,376,073 for ARC Discovery and Linkage Projects.

Genetic diversity suggests priests and villagers able to tame wild ibises each year for mummification by the millions.  

Researchers estimate annual health services value of Australia’s national parks to be $145 billion a year.

Frog research could hold the key to animal defence strategies against infectious diseases.

Griffith ecologists and students gather to make fruit kebabs to help embattled flying foxes.

Study models how conservation initiatives are adopted until they reach level where they can have real impact on conserving or improving biodiversity.  

Learning how to use technology and geography to aid in creating sustainable developments was the aim when Griffith University STEM students Martin Juncal and Jacob Breslin traveled to Thailand last month on a scholarship.

“It’s a completely suitable place for koalas to live. There’s no reason why they won’t stay here for a long time," says Professor Darryl Jones.

New species Cyrtodactylus manus is smaller than most geckos with distinctive colouration and scalation

A new approach is needed to develop workable solutions in a less confrontational manner.

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

Researchers suggest an inexpensive 'dingo conservation levy' on domestic dog costs could fund more ethical management of dingoes.

Griffith University’s leading researchers have been recognized at the 2019 Vice Chancellor’s Research Excellence Awards.

First ancient nuclear genomes of Aboriginal Australians show repatriation of unprovenanced remains possible.

Frog trio discovered in New Guinea so rare scientists have only seen each species once.