Former Federal MP, Terri Butler has joined Griffith’s Climate Ready Initiative (CRI) board, putting her sharp political faculties toward climate readiness and resilience.  

World-first data analysis platform, EcoCommons has been launched, transforming our ability to understand the impacts of the climate crisis on Australia’s environment and native species.

Griffith researchers in tourism, climate adaptation and climate science to present key reports and take part in global discussions.

Hopes tracking whale movements towards Antarctic will yield insights into adaptation to climate change.   

Impacts are worsening, future risks are high, and wide-ranging adaptation is needed.

Griffith University academics unpacked what was achieved at the Glasgow climate change summit and whether COP26 was failure.

Griffith University is hosting a series of cutting-edge discussions around the Difficult Conversations we need to have about climate justice during COP26.

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.

Griffith University is driving the construction of EcoCommons, a world-first collaborative platform for analysing and modelling ecological and environmental challenges.

Prescribed burning can reduce house loss during bushfires so long as it is targeted close to houses.

An expert review on logging after bushfires found it removes tree hollows which are vital in the recovery of more than 225 native species.

Logging can make native forests more flammable and lead to greater fire severity for decades.

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

A review by The Bushfire Recovery Project has confirmed how it is that Australian eucalypt forests survive and regenerate after devastating wildfires like the 2019-20 Black Summer fires.

A new report is calling on the G20 to fund ‘Nature-based Solutions’ that address three of the main risks to humankind: biodiversity loss, climate change and global pandemics. 

Griffith University’s unique FishID software project has been given a boost with the announcement of $211,000 in funding from the Australian Research Data Commons.

Growing concern about climate change has led to the appointment of an Australian-first board to help develop new strategies, partnerships and investment for climate action.

A world-first research project aims to understand how ocean changes influence the recovery of whale populations in the southern hemisphere.