Griffith University’s leading researchers have been recognised at the 2020 Vice Chancellor’s Research Excellence Awards.

Griffith University researchers have been awarded a $400,000 grant from the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) to develop a network of energy efficient smart sensors to help Vietnam combat flooding.  

Due to the impact of COVID-19, the Vice Chancellor’s Research Excellence Awards will be held virtually this year on September 15.

Griffith University researchers have used human hair waste to develop sustainable organic hi-tech devices for water quality testing of contaminants.

New microcapsule technology has multiple applications including fast-tracking disease diagnosis and plastic waste reduction.

A wearable smart patch will deliver precision data to help people personalise their diets and reduce their risk of developing lifestyle-related chronic diseases like Type 2 diabetes.

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

Researchers to develop a sensing platform to withstand extreme conditions.

A tiny liquid marble, which has the capacity to grow nerve, stem and tumour cells and expedite drug discovery, is the basis of a new research project

Five Griffith University researchers have been more awarded $2.1 million in Australian Research Council funding.

Griffith University’s Queensland Micro- and Nanotechnology Centre (QMNC) will share in $4.59 million in Queensland Government funding to build on its innovative research and industry projects such as clean energy technology and sensors for harsh environments. Minister for Science and Environment Leanne Enoch MP announced the funding for the Australian National Fabrication Facility – Queensland […]

The volume of Griffith University's quality research in Physical Sciences increased in the three years to 2018.

Seafood, marine renewable energy and offshore marine engineering experts unite for Blue Economy Coorperative Research Centre.

Team highlights low-cost cancer detection using new class of magnetic nanomaterials.

Researchers now understand at what point the two compounds become more stable than the other, and it could mean big things for material developments.

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

Seven Griffith University academics have been appointed as members of the 2019 ARC College of Experts

Scientists pave the way for the development of filters that could be used to remove toxins from the air or store hydrogen and greenhouse gases.