The Latest Breaking News from Griffith University

The skeleton of a young adult found in a cave in Indonesia that is missing its left foot and part of its left leg reveal the oldest known evidence of an amputation, according to a new study.

The discovery suggests surgery was carried out around 31,000 years ago and the patient recovered.

Alongside kangaroos and Akubra hats, boomerangs are one of the most iconic symbols of the Australian continent. They are also widely misrepresented.

Researchers knew there were similarities in the symptoms. Now they've found an overlap in the pathology of the two illnesses.

Scientists are racing to find a vaccine for the sexually transmitted infection as case numbers continue to climb among the young.

School closures and the shift to online learning due to the COVID-19 pandemic have resulted in learning loss in developed and developing countries. Learning loss is generally defined as any specific or general loss of knowledge and skills or reversals in academic progress when students are not in school.

Whether you are looking to save money to offset the rising cost of living, or keen to do your bit to slow climate change, keeping an eye on energy consumption in your home, cutting back where possible and developing new energy-efficient habits, can have a big impact. Here are five…

A small Queensland secondary school with an alternative approach to education is transforming the learning and social experiences of its students.

Experts say the idea of a pipeline connecting WA's gas resources to the eastern states should be revisited to shore up energy security, while others believe it doesn't fit into Australia's low-emissions future.

Australia’s electricity generators would be paid extra money to be available even if they don’t actually generate any energy, under a new mechanism proposed by the federal government’s Energy Security Board (ESB).

An unlikely North Queensland city is poised to establish itself on the international street art map.