Articles index

  • Race to rival all others

    The inaugural Griffith University Boat Race was held on Saturday 6 October on the Gold Coast.

  • On track to achieve

    Lesley Johnson, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Research), sums up why Griffith University is set to score its research excellence goals.

  • Security boost in Asia-Pacific

    The Griffith Business School's strength in all things Asia was recognised through the latest rounds of ARC grants.

  • Redefining places for art

    Many performance venues and large performing arts companies complain that audiences are losing interest in the performing arts. But is that really true?

  • United in health

    Associate Professor Elizabeth Kendall will lead a $1.35 million Australian Research Council (ARC) project in partnership with Queensland Health (QH) focusing on community-based chronic disease research in the Logan-Beaudesert area.

  • Quantam leap for Australian physics

    The quest to unlock the uncharted capabilities of quantum mechanics have received a major funding boost with the Griffith Centre for Quantum Dynamics securing almost $900,000 in Australian Research Council grants for two cutting-edge research projects.

  • Research cuts to the bone

    Bone cell research in the School of Medical Science has received a significant boost with the awarding of two National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) grants to Associate Professor Nigel Morrison.

  • Solutions to water threat

    Innovative projects targeting water research from the coast to the treatment plant have picked up Australian Research Council grants.

  • Nature drugs net ARC Discovery dollars

    Drug discovery at Eskitis Institute for Cell and Molecular Therapies will benefit from more than $700,000 in ARC Discovery grants secured by researchers Sally-Ann Poulsen and Mark Coster for two separate drug discovery projects

  • Back to the beach

    Griffith staff and students are working to whip up community interest in caring for the Gold Coast beaches through a series of hands-on programs for people of all ages.

  • Animal compassion taught

    Findings from a project on humane education have called for animal ethics issues to be included in primary and secondary school curricula.

  • Teens hip-hop for health

    Griffith's School of Public Health has earned some street cred with Logan youth recently, after hosting an innovative health promotion project using hiphop and street dancing.

  • First animal law workshop

    The southern hemisphere's first workshop dedicated to animal law was held in Brisbane recently, voicing a key theme that lawyers need to play an active role in stirring positive reform.

  • Reservoirs get a health-kick

    Griffith University and SEQ Water have signed a three-year agreement to conduct crucial research into managing the region's dwindling water supplies into the future.

  • Taiwan partnership spells sweet success

    Griffith University's Institute for Glycomics has signed a three-year deal with Taiwan's Institute of Biological Chemistry at Academia Sinica for a project using carbohydrates to battle some of humanity's most devastating diseases.

  • Griffith REVIEW 18: In the neighbourhood

    Grab your passport and roll up for an intimate tour of the Asia-Pacific region. A crack team of writers, experts, ex-pats and artists consider a fresh take on the confluence of cultures and 'Asianation' at home and upon our doorstep.

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