Pearl Jam’s Vitalogy Foundation acknowledged the work of a Griffith multidisciplinary research team with a $60,000 grant to accelerate digital literacy for the children of Laura State School in Cape York Peninsula, remote far north Queensland.
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.
Researchers have shed light on the story behind a large sandstone rock art site in Central Queensland that features seven...
New method alleviates access issues and expense involved in rock art expeditions in remote locations.
Stunning Arnhem Land rock art images have been described by researchers in Australian Archaeology.
Griffith University researchers were part of a team that helped secure the protection of a culturally significant Aboriginal rock art.
Small engraved rocks believed to have acted as a ‘social glue’ to unite early human societies.
The largest study of South-East Siberian rock art since the 1980s reveals the complex web of human social and cultural connections drawn over thousands of years.
Griffith University rock art researchers are part of expert team who will spend the next five years investigating one of the richest bodies of rock art in Australia.
New papers written and co-written by Griffith researcher Professor Paul Taçon highlight emerging challenges to conservation efforts.
