Bone artefacts found in Kimberley cave site dated as being more than 35,000 years old by research team.
Intricate, multi-toothed tools found to be 2700 years old, making them the oldest confirmed tattooing combs found in Oceania.
New method to improve analysis of extinct megafauna and animal fossils found in underwater caves.
Use-wear analysis of grinding tools sheds new light on the subsistence and lifestyle of ancient peoples in region.
Discovery of stone tools and cut-marked animal bones in Kenya offers window into the dawn of stone technology.
Beetles 'clean' bones needed by researcher to create modern reference library for Australian fauna.
Study highlights stone tool shaping among multiple uses of boomerangs.
Research findings offer greater insight into precision stone work used by Toalean people.
First Australians co-existed with a giant ‘wombat-like’ creature for thousands of years — so why is there so little archaeological evidence for the hunting and use of these large animals?
Griffith University played a key role in the team behind new research that describes the discovery of a fossil human finger bone at the site of Al Wusta, an ancient freshwater lake located in what is now the hyper-arid Nefud Desert, in Saudi Arabia.
