World-first study determines the deadliest weapons made by Indigenous Australians.
Sewing shell beds onto clothing and items across Indonesian islands dates back 12,000 years ago.
Griffith has launched a new open air research lab that will allow students at its Nathan campus to practice archaeological excavation techniques and researchers to study decay rates.
A trio of emerging Griffith University health scientists have been named as Queensland Young Tall Poppies for 2021.
Findings constitute firsttraceologicalevidence of hardwood boomerangs being used for shaping stone tools in Australia.
Bone artefacts found in Kimberley cave site dated as being more than 35,000 years old by research team.
Griffith University’s commitment to leading research has been recognised again with the Federal Government awarding more than $5.4 million in Australian research Council grants.
Griffith University climate change adaptation scientist Dr Johanna Nalau has been recognised at the prestigious 2020 Young Tall Poppy Science Awards.
A Griffith archaeological science student, testing new ways to identify where items from collections have come from, has been awarded funding to continue her exciting research.
New archaeological research demonstrates earliest projectile technology in the tropical rainforests of Sri Lanka.
