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The Latest Breaking News from Griffith University

8 Tips To Future-Proof Your Career So Ya Mum Doesn’t Worry About Robots Stealing Your Job

Here's how to future-proof your career so robots don't steal your job, according to a career and leadership coach.

Pedestrian.tv · Dec 20, 2024

Here’s How To Find Your Thing If You’re Feeling Stuck In A Rut, According To A Life Coach

We asked Lisa Johnson, a professional psychologist and Griffith University graduate, how someone can re-spark their passion for their career.

Pedestrian.tv · Nov 28, 2024

Only 25% of older Queenslanders are aware of the risks heatwaves put on their health – new study

Parts of Australia are currently facing extreme heat, with high temperatures set to continue over the coming days.

The Conversation · Nov 6, 2024

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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This man wants to lead Queensland. Has David Crisafulli done enough to become the state’s 41st premier?

He was the early favourite in the state election, but campaign cracks emerged over abortion and a pledge to get crime numbers down. Will voters still give him a shot?

The Guardian - AU · Oct 25, 2024

Bottom-breathing turtle among Queensland endangered species under threat from invasive fish

Record floods propel aggressive Mozambique tilapia throughout Mary River, compromising efforts to save ancient fish and endangered turtles

The Guardian - AU · Sep 27, 2024

Researchers deploy AI to track secret lives of whales

Researchers at Google and an Australian university have teamed up to track whales along the east coast and use AI to uncover what they are really up to.

AAP · Sep 23, 2024

Social media accelerates trolling – just look at Raygun. How can we stop viral moments from spiralling?

For Australian breaker Rachael “Raygun” Gunn, the 2024 Paris Olympics were marred by an outpouring of online trolling. Gunn’s performance was met with a savage backlash on social media.

The Conversation · Aug 22, 2024

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Vigil for slain schoolgirl Sophie Wang as Gold Coast community rallies around father

A candlelight ceremony of remembrance will be held to honour the 10-year-old Cararra girl’s life on Friday

The Guardian - AU · Aug 15, 2024

Almost 1 in 6 of the world’s banknotes feature wildlife – and they’re not always the creatures you’d expect

Banknotes and coins help shape our national identity. The images they display emphasise historical events, prominent personalities, or scientific, industrial and technological advances. Sometimes they highlight biodiversity, including distinctive plants and wildlife.

The Conversation · Jul 25, 2024

Uganda: Lion with three legs and brother make world record 1.5km swim to find mates

Pair looking for love braved crocodile and hippo infested waters to swim channel

Evening Standard · Jul 15, 2024

‘Africa’s most resilient lion’ and his brother filmed making 1.5km swim across dangerous African river

A team led by an Australian researcher captured the pair making the ‘record- breaking’ swim after two failed attempts

The Guardian - AU · Jul 11, 2024

World’s oldest artwork discovered in Indonesian cave

The painting was dated using a new technique and suggests Europe was not where cave art first emerged.

Al Jazeera · Jul 4, 2024

Discovery of oldest ever cave painting changes what we thought we knew about art

The scene shows a a pig and some people

The Independent UK · Jul 3, 2024

51,000-year-old Indonesian cave painting may be the world's oldest storytelling art

A 51,000-year-old painting in the Sulawesi cave "art gallery" is the oldest evidence of narrative rock art ever discovered.

LiveScience · Jul 3, 2024

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AAP · May 7, 2024

Opioid treatment drug offers hope for long COVID cases

A drug that has been on the market to treat opioid addiction can potentially be used to alleviate debilitating illnesses like long COVID, researchers say.

AAP · Mar 6, 2024

AI girl helps authorities deal with child abuse victims

Authorities can improve the way they interview abused children with the help an AI girl developed by Griffith University and a team of overseas researchers.

AAP · Dec 12, 2023

'Crucial' research funding to end plastics, cut methane

Almost $130 million in federal grants to end widespread use of plastics and cut methane emissions in farming are part of a push for a less harmful economy.

AAP · Dec 6, 2023

Jobs on the line as uni considers gallery closure

Griffith University may close an art museum that hosts visiting exhibitions, to make room for students from its film school.

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The Guardian - AU · Nov 20, 2023

6 things to consider when choosing the university and degree for you

Two career pathway experts share their insights on how to select the first, or next, step on your learning journey

The Guardian - AU · Nov 20, 2023

From rural medicine to tech innovations: two trailblazers channel their studies into what matters

A doctor and an innovator share the unique paths they’ve taken to live their values after graduation

The Guardian - AU · Nov 20, 2023

Health equity: meet the young doctor working to change the game for rural Australians

Dr Dan Wilson wants every Australian – including those living in rural, regional and remote areas – to have the same access to quality healthcare

AAP · Oct 30, 2023

Croc block - traditional medicine provides pain relief

When John Watson lost his finger to a crocodile he treated the pain with traditional medicine from the Kimberley, which his people are working to commercialise.

The Conversation · Oct 26, 2023

Bringing a shark to a knife fight: 7,000-year-old shark-tooth knives discovered in Indonesia

Excavations on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi have uncovered two unique and deadly artefacts dating back some 7,000 years – tiger shark teeth that were used as blades.

The Conversation · Oct 18, 2023

The original and still the best: why it's time to renew Australia's renewable energy policy

This article is part of a series by The Conversation, Getting to Zero, examining Australia’s energy transition.

AAP · Oct 11, 2023

Few Aussies grasp serious, urgent climate threat

Just 15 per cent of Australians say climate change is an extremely serious problem right now, with many viewing it as a future peril, a survey has found.

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