The Latest Breaking News from Griffith University

Australia’s coastal cities and surrounding hinterlands have long been popular with tourists, sea-changers and retirees. But they have a darker side. In the early morning you will often find car parks crowded with cars, vans, caravans and even tents, where refugees from the housing crisis have spent the night.

Expansion to include 15-year-olds is part of a suite of measures to crack down on youth crime, including making breach of bail an offence for children

A Griffith University lecturer says banning mobile phones in schools hinders a student's ability to prepare themselves for the real world.

Griffith University graduate, Jeawon Kim, works at the United Nations Climate Technology Center and Network in South Korea.

Technology has been changing sport for more than a century. What athletes wear, the way they prepare, how matches are officiated and how spectators interact with their teams and favourite players has been continually altered by advances, from the first photo-finishes in horse racing (invented in 1948 to stop cheating…

Combining several technologies to create a digital replica of an athlete’s body has made a giant leap forward in understanding what goes on.

As Queensland cracks down on young offenders, experts fear ill-informed public sentiment is influencing policy

Alice and Scott* have been running their two-storey pub-turned-backpacker hostel in Queensland’s Wide Bay region, north of Brisbane, for more a decade. Over the years they’ve provided accommodation for thousands of backpackers and itinerant workers who come to the region for fruit-picking jobs.

Group A streptococci, also known as “strep A”, were the first organisms ever identified to be the cause of a disease.