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

Actions

Share this page

Media Outlet details

Scope Student/Alumni
Language English
Country Australia
Similarweb UVMSimilarweb UVM Request pricing
Comscore UVMComscore UVM Request pricing

Recent Articles

Search

Gaming for good takes off with Flying Doctors

|
By Amy Ruse
| Griffith University
Australians spend more on video games than they do on films, TV, music and books and a growing number of them want their gaming dollars to have a positive social impact. The Experimental Games Lab at Griffith Film School (GFS) has partnered with the Royal Flying Doctor Service (RFDS) (Queensland Section) on a ‘games for good’ initiative.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?

Griffith surges to second worldwide and first nationally in Times Higher Education Sustainability Impact Ratings

|
By Carley Rosengreen
| Griffith University
Griffith University is now one of the world’s top two universities for impact, also taking out the number one spot in Australia in the 2026 Times Higher Education (THE) Sustainability Impact Ratings. The ratings, which assess Griffith’s performance against the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), reflect the immense work Griffith has carried out over many years, and which has meant the University continued to improve from equal fourth in the world in the last round.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

Brisbane upzoned for apartments, but blocks too small to deliver

|
By Monique Mita
| Griffith University
Nearly half of Brisbane land zoned for townhouses and apartments is too small to support those developments, new research from Griffith University has found. The findings raise questions about whether the city can meet its ambitious housing targets. Dr Rachel Gallagherfrom the Department of Tourism and Marketing analysed Brisbane’s zoning alongside land parcel data to determine how many properties could realistically take advantage of these planning changes.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

Griffith leaps 38 places in QS World University Rankings

|
By Emma O'Connor
| Griffith University
Griffith University has excelled in the 2027 QS World University Rankings with an impressive leap of 38 places to 230 globally, the largest jump of any Australian university in the top 250. Griffith’s national rank sits at 15, up three places from 18 in the previous round. Key measures such as employer reputation, research impact and international student enrolments have all improved greatly compared with last year.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

Where to find justice? Finding Asian courts to prosecute atrocities

| Griffith University
CHUKA ARINZE-ONYIA AND EMMA PALMER   | Survivors of violence in Myanmar have pursued multiple pathways toward justice. Some have supported cases in the Hague. One, before the International Court of Justice, argues that Myanmar as a state bears responsibility for genocide. Another, at the International Criminal Court, seeks to find individuals criminally accountable, but is limited to crimes committed partly in Bangladesh.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Advancing early phase clinical research through collaboration

|
By Emma O'Connor
| Griffith University
Griffith University and Nucleus Network have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that establishes a framework for strategic collaboration focused on advancing early‑phase clinical research, workforce development, and translational innovation based within the Gold Coast Health and Knowledge Precinct (GCHKP).
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

The high cost of hesitation in Bangladesh’s political transition

| Griffith University
AUNUL ISLAM  | Political transitions are often turbulent, but they do not inevitably lead to lawlessness. Bangladesh’s recent interim period demonstrates how quickly violence can become normalised when state authority fails to respond decisively during moments of uncertainty. According to human rights organisations cited by the European Union Agency for Asylum, Bangladesh experienced the highest number of deaths from mob beatings in a decade during the interim administration.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Youth at the intersection of climate, peace and security

| Griffith University
INGRID VALLADARES, ERIKA ISABEL BULAN YAGUE AND HELEN BERENTS | Young people across Southeast Asia and Latin America are increasingly leading efforts to address some of the most pressing challenges of our time: climate change, insecurity and social inequality. Yet despite their contributions, their voices remain underrepresented in global policy frameworks on youth, peace and security (YPS) and the emerging climate, peace and security (CPS) agenda.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Law students make a case for serving the community

|
By Amy Ruse
| Griffith University
Law students with Kirsty Paynter The prohibitive cost of legal fees can leave some people struggling to access justice. Students from Griffith University’s Law School joined qualified professionals at My Community Legal Gold Coast to offer free advice to those who need, but cannot afford, a lawyer.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

How Florida’s ‘war on woke’ reframed responsible investment as a threat to ‘everyday people’

|
By Monique Mita
| Griffith University
Fossil fuel companies were a major force behind the United States (US) state of Florida’s move to stop banks and pension funds from investing in companies that prioritised environmental and social governance (ESG), new research from Griffith University found.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

Griffith University Journalists

Rimmer, Susan Harris