Griffith University
Corporate/Government Newsroom
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 |
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| Language | English |
| Country | Australia |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesDouble success as Griffith leaps 24 places in World Rankings and secures Australia’s top nursing program
Griffith University has excelled in two rankings metrics jumping 24 places in the Times Higher Education (THE) 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 (GRAS) 2026. The rankings saw Griffith improve five places nationally to 15th, and was ranked third in Queensland.
Griffith alumnus honoured for distinguished diplomatic career
A Griffith University graduate whose career has helped strengthen Laos’ relationships across Asia, the Pacific and Africa has been recognised with the 2026 Outstanding Alumnus Award from Griffith Business School.
Can your breath help diagnose lung cancer?
The human breath could help identify cancerous lung nodules negating the need for invasive testing. New Griffith University research, funded by Tour de Cure, analysed exhaled breath to help doctors distinguish between cancerous and non-cancerous lung nodules, supporting earlier lung cancer diagnosis. Approximately 2.5 million new cases of lung cancer are diagnosed each year.
Political hostility grows when people see the other side as fundamentally different
Hostility between supporters of different political parties may be driven not only by political disagreements, but also by a belief that people on the other side are fundamentally different, Griffith University research has found. Researchers examined how perceptions of differences in personality, values, socio-economic background and lifestyle influenced feelings towards supporters of other political parties.
Buy, wear, return: Retail fraud and abuse explored in new study
New research reveals retailers are losing money through two very different kinds of problematic returns: deliberate fraud and opportunistic abuse of generous return policies.
Griffith Business School launches Leadership Matters podcast with top business leaders
A new podcast from Griffith Business School, made in association with the Blackmore Family Foundation, goes behind the scenes with some of Australia and New Zealand’s most influential CEOs to unpack what leadership really looks like today. Griffith Business School has launched a new podcast series, Leadership Matters, featuring in-depth conversations with CEOs and senior leaders from across Australia and New Zealand about how leadership is practised in an ANZ context.
Perspectives:Asia | Stories, food and belonging: Jennifer Wong explores Australia’s regional Chinese restaurants
PERSPECTIVES:ASIA | JENNIFER WONG | On 3 September, Griffith Asia Institute welcomed writer, comedian and broadcaster Jennifer Wong to the latest Perspectives: Asia lecture at the Gallery of Modern Art in Brisbane. Drawing on the acclaimed ABC series and book Chopsticks or Fork?, Jennifer took the audience on a journey through regional Australia, exploring the history, culture and community connections found in Chinese restaurants across the country.
Vietnam’s Đổi Mới reforms have transformed exports – but efficiency remains a challenge
RAGHUVIR KELKAR AND KALIAPPA KALIRAJAN | Forty years after Vietnam launched its Đổi Mới reforms, the country has transformed from a centrally planned economy into a major player in global trade. The reforms, introduced in 1986, opened the economy to foreign investment, encouraged private enterprise, reduced trade barriers and strengthened Vietnam’s integration with international markets.
Music helps women find their way home after trauma
A new initiative supporting Queensland women recovering from homelessness and domestic violence is rebuilding lives through music-making and songwriting.
Early results show world-first adaptive trial in action for progressive MS
A potential treatment for progressive multiple sclerosis (MS) will continue in a world-first multi-arm, multi-stage adaptive trial after showing encouraging early signs, with recruitment set to expand across Australia. Interim results from the UK-based Octopus trial, funded by the UK MS Society, found that alpha lipoic acid showed enough promise to continue testing, while a second treatment, metformin, will not continue.