New ARCHE Director hopes to build stronger research and teaching relationships locally and globally.

New analysis of residue reveals 11th-12th century ceramic vessels contained explosive material.

Well-preserved Palaeolithic site in northern China reveals previously unidentified set of cultural innovations.

One of the three grants awarded to Griffith University researchers by the Queensland Government will benefit from citizen scientists to better understand and document the DNA profiling of South East Queensland’s koala populations.

Researchers have received grants worth over $6.96 million from the Australian Research Council.

Griffith has recognised its best and brightest researchers, professional and support staff plus teaching excellence at a gala event in Brisbane.

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.

Novel virtual method to examine fossil-bearing deposits in Sumatran cave sites a first.  

Pulses of increased rainfall transformed arid Arabian Peninsula into a route for human population movements over last 400,000 years. 

First skeleton discovered from early foraging culture known as 'Toaleans'.

Research findings offer greater insight into precision stone work used by Toalean people.

Findings indicate deterioration of globally significant artworks accelerating in step with climate change. 

A Griffith University led team discovered the arrival of ancient humans to uninhabited islands doesn’t always lead to widespread extinctions as is often thought.

Findings constitute first traceological evidence 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.

Findings shine light on Homo sapiens' origins in southern Africa interior.

With Australia’s population set to hit 40 million by 2060, Griffith University cities experts say it is time to get serious about long term planning.

Griffith University archaeologists have been awarded a coveted place in Science magazine’s top-10 scientific breakthroughs of the year for their work on the discovery of the world’s oldest known rock art.