For over two decades, Justene Williams has developed a distinctive visual language. Her survey show, Once We Were Mudskippers, is now at the Queensland Art Gallery.

Return‑to‑work challenges for cancer survivors are becoming increasingly significant as advances in medical treatment continue to improve survival rates, and new research from Griffith found fatigue was the single most significant physical barrier to returning to work.

Laura Elizabeth Woollett’s Hell Days explores her diagnosis of PMDD, an extreme form of premenstrual syndrome – drawing on research, interviews, reading and more.

The vivid work of Queensland College of Art and Design's Head of Sculpture, artist Justene Williams, will be on display at QAGOMA in a new survey exhibition opening 3 Oct 2026.

Congratulations to Griffith University medical student Ryo Takamizawa who has been named Queensland’s 2027 Rhodes Scholar!

Griffith has excelled in two rankings metrics jumping 24 places in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2027 to be 266th in the world, and is first in Australia for nursing in the Shanghai Ranking’s Global Ranking for Academic Subjects 2026.

The human breath could help identify cancerous lung nodules negating the need for invasive testing.

Hosted by P+ERL with Australian Age of Dinosaurs and Opera Queensland, the EcoArts BioBlitz united scientists, artists, community and visitors to explore the remarkable biodiversity of Winton’s iconic Jump-Up mesa.

When do political differences turn into hostility? New research found people were more likely to dislike and avoid supporters of other parties when they saw them as fundamentally different from themselves, extending division beyond politics and into personal perceptions.

New research from Professor Michael Townsley and Dr Andrew Childs reveals retailers lose money through return fraud, such as fake receipts or stolen goods, and grey-area behaviour like ‘wardrobing’, where customers buy items to use once before returning them.

Professor Brydie-Leigh Bartleet from Queensland Conservatorium led the Creative Transitions project supporting women transitioning out of homelessness following experiences of domestic and family violence, using music-making as a path to healing.

Sexual wellbeing can often be overlooked during a woman’s recovery from breast cancer with many continuing to experience significant sexual and intimacy challenges long after treatment ends.

Humpback whale mothers may experience grief when their calves die, a rare research observation led by Griffith University and Sea World Foundation has found.

Congratulations to Griffith alumna Elena Katahanas, who has been awarded a 2026 Churchill Fellowship. Studying international models in the United Kingdom, Norway and Switzerland bringing knowledge back to explore new, accessible pathways for conductor development in Australia.

The pressure to be the perfect parent can be overwhelming, but social media and perceived world threats are causing some to be overprotective parents, and it's having a negative impact on our youth.

🎧 On The Conversation Weekly podcast, an international law expert explains why some Serbs revered convicted war ciminal Ratko Mladić.

Betel nut is the fourth most-used psychoactive drug in the world – and new evidence suggests it was being used in Indonesia as long as 25,000 years ago.

New Griffith University research discovers one of the world's oldest known drugs is one most Western societies would hardly be familiar with.

New research from Dr Christine Feldman-Barrett, from the Griffith Centre for Social and Cultural Research advocates for a formal national archive celebrating youth culture, providing a dynamic "third space" for youth to better understand themselves and their contributions to society.