Can plasma help cut flowers last longer? Experiment puts blooms to the test
Experiment uses atmospheric plasma – a technology already used in medicine and agriculture – to extend the life of cut flowers.
Search all articles within the 9 - Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure Sustainable Development Goal
Experiment uses atmospheric plasma – a technology already used in medicine and agriculture – to extend the life of cut flowers.
Virtual tourism is evolving alongside traditional travel, creating hybrid tourism experiences that combine physical and digital worlds. Researchers at the...
New study highlights new ways to produce urea electrochemically, using electricity and waste gases.
On 21 April, Griffith University and Thermo Fisher Scientific signed a five-year Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to establish a strategic partnership focused on advancing...
Study restores critical food and habitat in the Brisbane River for federally threatened Australian lungfish.
From high rollers to higher education, Griffith University is breathing new life into its heritage-listed Brisbane CBD location with FDC...
Findings say ecotourism fundamentally incapable of offsetting or meaningfully reducing the carbon emissions generated by tourism at scale.
Enhanced education, visitor experience and conservation outcomes to form key research pillars in unique partnership.
Study finds 84 per cent of pesticides used in Australian agriculture are banned overseas.
A new report from Griffith University has found fragmented medication systems in Australian aged care are driving high rates of...