Events Calendar | Events for 27 March, 2025

21 Mar

World Science Festival

World Science Festival 2025 lets everyone discover and enjoy the wonders of science. Griffith University will be represented at the exhibitions, lab incursions, and more.
Check the World Science Festival webpage for more information.

Griffith Sciences

27 Mar

2025 Thanksgiving Service

The School of Anatomy is holding its annual Thanksgiving Service to express gratitude to those who have donated their bodies for teaching and research. Staff, students and alumni are invited to attend.

Ceremony

27 Mar

EndNote - Self-paced tutorial and Q&A session

Learn the basics and start using EndNote using the Library's EndNote Basics Tutorial, then register to join the Endnote Q&A live virtual session.

11 Mar

XX: unfixed variables | Patricia Malt

XX: unfixed variables is a solo exhibition by QCAD student Patricia Malt. Embodying biological markers and hijacking the tradition of the "nude', these works transgress conventional feminine beauty standards to explore the body as unfixed and variable.

27 Mar

Pathways to Medicine information sessions

Join our expert-led information sessions to explore the pathways into Griffith's Doctor of Medicine program. Gain insights into admissions criteria, the selection process, and key tips for success. Each session features a Q&A, giving you the chance to hear from admissions specialists, degree experts, and current students.

Register via the following link: https://www.griffith.edu.au/griffith-health/medicine-information-session

25 Mar

YOKE: Celise Gibson, Shari O'Dwyer, Caroline Gasteen

Yoke is a group exhibition from Celise Gibson, Shari O'Dwyer, Caroline Gasteen that explores concepts of control and freedom through the lenses of motherhood, temporality and heritage. The messy edges of motherhood have shaped the ways that these artist make work; time has never been so precious, a scarce resource in the chaos of raising a young a family.

26 Mar

The visions of Charles Bonnet Syndrome: Vicky Hamilton

Made as a response to the challenges of the lived-experience of pseudo-hallucinations, this exhibition seeks to highlight Charles Bonnet Syndrome (CBS). CBS gives rise to a fascinating world where the realm of image crosses over into the realm of perception. Resulting purely from a loss of sight, CBS visions fill in the void left by the absence of image. Thirteen worldwide participants co-created the series of works including videos, images, and sculptures.