Uni celebrates 20 years in Logan
From a maiden intake of 500 in 1998, Griffith University’s Logan campus now has a cohort of 2000 and a reputation as a national showcase of social inclusion in higher education.
In Depth
University’s grand plan for Logan
Skilling students for jobs of the future is only one facet to the Meadowbrook-based campus. Carving a niche as a community entity ready to champion Logan and all it offers is another.
Uni courses help Logan rise as health hub
LOGAN is set to take on a leading role in the state’s health services providing education and training for clinicians, who will be in greater demand as the population ages.
High school innovators take to challenge
GRIFFITH University is helping young innovators reach their full potential with its regular GLO @ Logan Entrepreneurial Innovation Challenge.
More Stories
Saving the planet
Standfirst about Saving the planet goes here
Grim repeater: HIV on the rise
A GOLD Coast mum diagnosed with HIV, the victim of her husband’s ‘secret’ life. A 27-year-old man who “took a risk”. Two Queenslanders living with HIV, and they’re not alone. Infection rates are rising.
Unlocking cool tools
To celebrate QUT turning 25, this week we showcase 25 amazing innovations, devices and fields of research being developed here in Queensland.
Living better, longer
Standfirst about Living better, longer goes here
One man’s quest to be a superdad
RYAN Heffernan cared for no-one more than himself before his son was born. Even for a while after. But then life hit rock bottom, and it was time to turn things around.
Only four days between murders
THE day before he snatched his youngest victim off a Queensland street, this man was burying the last woman he’d killed. When finally caught, the serial killer launched an unbelievable bid for freedom.
It’s stuffed: Why is this town toxic?
SPECIAL REPORT: Residents say this town is so toxic even the cane toads are dying. Many have moved, but for those people left behind it’s a desperate battle to find out what’s poisoning this place.
Capturing life just as it is
RAPHAELA Rosella busked to get $80 to buy her first camera. Now her photos have landed her a place at the presitgious World Press Photo masterclass.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/news/special-features/in-depth/page/153