Investigating the benefits of computer games on seniors
Griffith PhD student, Milton Nyawata, is looking for people over the age of 60 to take part in a study into the effects of computer games on older Australians.
Griffith PhD student, Milton Nyawata, is looking for people over the age of 60 to take part in a study into the effects of computer games on older Australians.
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 University’s award-winning urban planner, Dr Tony Matthews, applies his professional insights to the the "15 Minute City". The 15 minute city concept is designed to ensure that most daily necessities are close by our homes and purports to return residents to a more local way of living but will fail to realise its promise for a broad section of the community.
A new world order Stan Grant has built an illustrious career as a distinguished Australian and international broadcaster, author and...
Limited options means older Queenslanders are increasingly isolated or resort to risky behaviours.
Join Stan and Kerry as they explore the opportunities and challenges facing our rapidly and unpredictable changing world order, and what the future might hold for all Australians.
Former United States Ambassador to Australia Jeff Bleich joins host Kerry O’Brien The USA has been deeply polarised. The division...
Griffith has played a key role in a campaign to secure mandatory minimum accessibility standards in the construction industry,to improve the lives of people living with a disability and seniors around Australia.
Life in aged care could become a whole lot cooler thanks to an innovative new research project led by University of the Sunshine Coast (USC) and Griffith University.
Community mindedGriffith University nutrition and dietetics students have made a real difference to the lives of seniors and others who needed assistance during COVID-19.