Griffith University
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Griffith was created to be a different kind of university, and we know success often comes from being an exception to the norm—challenging convention, adapting and innovating, creating bold new trends and pioneering solutions ahead of their time.
Since we started teaching, we’ve been deeply connected to the Asian region, socially conscious and environmentally aware. Ranking in the top 2% of universities globally, we offer future-focused degrees that are developed in consultation with industry, based on cutting-edge research, and taught by Australia’s most awarded teachers.
Our five campuses are networked across Brisbane and the Gold Coast and are home to more than 20 leading research centres and institutes. With 50,000 students and more than 200,000 alumni across 130 nationalities, we have a truly global outlook. Source
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| Scope | Student/Alumni |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | Australia |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesUnderstanding Australia’s evolving Chinese visitor market
China remains one of Australia’s most valuable inbound tourism markets, yet today’s Chinese travellers are increasingly diverse in their motivations, expectations and travel behaviours. At Griffith Institute for Tourism (GIFT), Associate Professor Xin Jin is helping destinations, governments and tourism operators better understand this evolving visitor market through research that informs strategy, policy and visitor experience design.
Strep A immunity is possible without getting sick
Exposure to a mild or symptom-free strain of Streptococcus pyogenes (Strep A) can trigger the body’s immune response and naturally build protection, potentially solving a nearly 100-year-old mystery of immunity. New Griffith University research, with the help of clinical scientists from the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute (MCRI), investigated how immunity developed over time as infection rates declined with age, suggesting progressive immune protection.
Pacific voices lead the way on climate adaptation and finance
Climate solutions are most effective when they are shaped by the people who have protected and cared for their environment for generations.
Tackling psychosocial hazards to improve workplace health and safety for Victoria Police
Griffith University will partner with Victoria Police to deliver an innovative program to tackle the organisational and operational stressors faced by police personnel, that research shows can cause up to three times the psychological harm of trauma exposure alone.
Do personal climate actions distract from bigger climate solutions? New research suggests they don’t.
OMID GHASEMI, KARLIEN PAAS, GRAHAM BRADLEY, CHARLIE RANSOM, SAMEER DESHPANDE AND BEN NEWELL | For years, climate researchers and policymakers have debated an important question: does encouraging people to recycle, eat less meat or drive less make them more likely to support broader climate action—or does it create a false sense that they’ve “done enough”?
Griffith expanding its health technology footprint
Griffith Vice Chancellor and President Professor Carolyn Evans Manufacturing cell therapies for spinal injuries, malaria vaccine development, and testing medical devices will be the cornerstone of Griffith University’s new Health and Advanced Technology Research and Innovation Centre (HATRIC). A sod-turning ceremony was held today as construction company ADCO started work in the heart of the Gold Coast Health and Knowledge Precinct, with HATRIC due for completion in May 2028.
Climate change and human mobility are reshaping health in ways we are only beginning to understand
ANDREAS NEEF | When we think about climate change and health, we often picture heatwaves, bushfires or the spread of infectious diseases. But another growing challenge is receiving far less attention: what happens to people’s health when climate change forces them to move—or prevents them from moving at all. A new interdisciplinary research agenda argues that understanding the connections between climate change, human mobility and health is now more urgent than ever.
Support for concussion recovery could lie in the pantry
Nutrition strategies for concussion management are being implemented by dietitians to support Australia’s elite collision sport athletes, new Griffith University research has found. Lead author Dr Nathan Delang interviewed 14 Accredited Sports Dietitians who work across professional AFL, Rugby League, and Rugby Union teams to explore their practices and perspectives relating to concussion management.
Griffith gold and glory in Glasgow as athletes secure 39 medals
Griffith University athletes and Para-athletes delivered an extraordinary 39 medals and broke records across the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games, reinforcing the University as a powerhouse of Australian sport. Griffith Sports College Director Naomi McCarthy OAM PLY The remarkable result saw Griffith athletes secure 21 gold, six silver, and 12 bronze medals, a score that would place Griffith fourth overall on the Commonwealth Games medal tally if it was a competing nation.
South Korea’s Three Mega Projects: What they mean for Australia’s next economic partnership
LIZ GRIFFIN | South Korea is embarking on one of the most ambitious industrial transformations in its modern history. Through its recently announced “Three Mega Projects”, the Lee Jae-myung Government is seeking to reshape the country’s economic future by investing in artificial intelligence, semiconductors, data centres and advanced manufacturing. The objective is not simply to remain globally competitive, but to position Korea as one of the world’s leading AI economies.