More than just history, rock art is key to modern Indigenous well-being
New papers written and co-written by Griffith researcher Professor Paul Taçon highlight emerging challenges to conservation efforts.
New papers written and co-written by Griffith researcher Professor Paul Taçon highlight emerging challenges to conservation efforts.
Griffith University’s rock art expert Professor Paul Taçon has capped a remarkable year being honoured with the Rhys Jones Medal for Outstanding Contribution to Australian Archaeology - the top archaeology award in Australia. Earlier this year he was awarded an Australian Research Council Laureate Fellowship worth $2.5 million to continue his rock art research.
Professor Paul Tacon has been awarded an ARC Australian Laureate Fellowship.
Professor Paul Tacon and Dr Maxime Aubert travelled to China in June to record little-known rock art.
A team of international archaeologists led by Professor Paul Tacon have discovered India's earliest rock art.
A team of researchers led by the Griffith Centre for Social and Cultural Research in collaboration with The Sarawak Museum Department have become the first to date drawings in Gua Sireh Cave in Sarawak, uncovering a sad story of conflict in the process.
Creator of unique artworks a mystery for nearly a century — until now.
Marra Wonga is a large sandstone rock shelter and art site near Barcaldine, central Queensland. There are estimated to be at least 15,000 petroglyphs, mostly animal tracks, lines, grooves and drilled holes, as well as 111 hand-related and object stencils spread across 160 metres.
Researchers have shed light on the story behind a large sandstone rock art site in Central Queensland that features seven...
Griffith led research has carbon dated cave art found in an archaeological hotspot the Peñablanca Caves.