Recent archaeology uncovers 10,000-year-old relics, including Neolithic to Bronze Age remains and art.
Exploration of underground caves and lava tubes reveal archaeological abundance in Arabia.
Climate change is one of the most pressing issues of our time. It’s also one of the most complex, and scientists are still learning new things about it all the time. One thing that is becoming increasingly clear, however, is that climate change impacts humans and the way we live. This is true today, as it was in the past. However, a key question remains. How did climate change impact early humans?
First skeleton discovered from early foraging culture known as 'Toaleans'.
Small engraved rocks believed to have acted as a ‘social glue’ to unite early human societies.
Intricate, multi-toothed tools found to be 2700 years old, making them the oldest confirmed tattooing combs found in Oceania.
The critically endangered orangutan - one of humankind’s closest living relatives - has become a symbol of wild nature’s vulnerability in the face of human actions and an icon of rainforest conservation.
Renewed excavations at a limestone rock-shelter inhabited by ‘Ice Age’ hunter-gatherers on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi have revealed new evidence for earlier human occupation.
Griffith University has participated in the first international dating study of the fluvial terraces of the Lower Moulouya river in northeast Morocco.
Scientists from Griffith University have played a crucial role in helping an international team of archaeologists rewrite the timeline of...
