Boomerangs return with greater insights into ample uses Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution PublishedApril 15, 2021April 15, 2021 AuthorCarley Rosengreen Findings constitute first traceological evidence of hardwood boomerangs being used for shaping stone tools in Australia.
Early humans in the Kalahari were as innovative as their coastal neighbours Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution PublishedApril 1, 2021March 31, 2021 AuthorColin Hutchins Findings shine light on Homo sapiens' origins in southern Africa interior.
Funding win for archaeology student in new B Arts Honours program Arts Education Law PublishedAugust 4, 2020August 4, 2020 AuthorChristen Hill 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.
Portable rock art ‘social glue’ for early humans in Ice Age Centre for Planetary Health and Food Security PublishedMarch 17, 2020March 14, 2020 AuthorCarley Rosengreen Small engraved rocks believed to have acted as a ‘social glue’ to unite early human societies.
Researcher dates last known Homo erectus remains Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution PublishedDecember 19, 2019January 8, 2020 AuthorCarley Rosengreen Last known remains of modern human ancestors dated by Griffith archaeologist.
Indonesian cave art overturns thinking on the roots of human spirituality Arts Education Law PublishedDecember 12, 2019January 8, 2020 AuthorCarley Rosengreen Figurative depiction of hunters may be oldest evidence of human ability to imagine supernatural beings.
Dating reveals Greece skull to be earliest known Homo sapiens found in Eurasia Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution PublishedJuly 11, 2019July 11, 2019 AuthorCarley Rosengreen Griffith researcher dates early human fossil found in Greece at 210,000 years old.