Inspired by 16th century Chinese medicine, Griffith scientists have turned to nature for solutions to improve the performance of batteries....
China’s global investment and infrastructure initiative—the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI)—has reached new heights in the first half of 2025,...
A landmark report confirms Australia is capable of manufacturing several components required for lithium-ion and flow batteries, and Australia is...
What happens when appliances break? Unfortunately, broken appliances are unlikely to be repaired. It doesn’t have to be this way, however. If we fail to keep up with legal developments in other parts of the world, Australia could soon become a dumping ground for cheap and nasty appliances.
A new report provides insight on how China's global green trade exports are dominating in the global system.
Six researchers receive $2,647,686 for DECRA projects.
A Griffith University report exposes statistics about theft, fraud and violence experienced by Australia and New Zealand retailers. Commissioned by...
Professor Huijun Zhao among new Fellows shaping Australia’s technology-powered future.
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?
Professor John Rasko is a globally pre-eminent physician-scientist whose work on regenerative medicine and biotechnology is fundamentally changing our understanding...
