Griffith and technology companyDatarwewill securely explore valuable information from Queensland hospitals to help some of the sickest patients, through a new AI healthcare partnership.
There has rarely been a greater test of our structures of governance than the flurry of lawmaking amidst the declared...
Improved access to Queensland crime data isenhancing research, government accountability and crime prevention strategies. According to Griffith University’s Professor Anna...
In this instalment of Griffith University’s Better Future for All series, journalist Kerry O’Brien explores the future and impact of AI with leading global thinker Professor Toby Walsh.
Griffith researchers have tested an AI video surveillance system to detect social distance breaches without compromising privacy.
By Chloe Blain and Anna Hartley The recent AI and Crime Symposium, hosted by Griffith Criminology Institute, brought together leading...
By PhD candidate Elena Morgenthaler and Dr Andrew Childs Last week, one of the dark web’s most prominent drug marketplaces...
The ninth edition of the Singapore FinTech Festival (SFF) wrapped up on 8 November, attracting an impressive 65,000 participants from...
In Australia, crypto-assets do not fall within the existing regulatory perimeter of financial products and services and are generally unregulated by the Australian Securities and Investment Commission (ASIC). However, crypto-assets have been classified as a commodity by major global regulators and industry for years. Will Banks looks at how to address this regulatory confusion and strengthen Australia as a serious crypto destination.
We all have things that are broken around our homes. Old iPhones, microwaves, fridges, washing machines or everyday consumer devices, such as our fitbits, tablets and computers. If we can’t fix them, they usually end of going into the rubbish and then ending up as landfill. Did you know that there are over 140,000 tonnes of e-Waste generated by Australians every year?
