Tagged with Griffith Centre for Social and Cultural Research

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

A team of Griffith University archaeologists has shared in the discovery of what may be the world’s oldest known cave painting, dating back to at least 45,500 years ago. Uncovered in South Sulawesi during field research conducted with Indonesia’s leading archaeological research centre, Pusat Penelitian Arkeologi Nasional (ARKENAS), the cave painting consists of a figurative […]

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.

Digital archaeologist Andrea Jalandoni has received a national fellowship that will support her pioneering fieldwork around the globe.

Family history, colonial settlement and the complexities of frontier conflict is the focus of a new ARC Special Research Initiative study.

Professor Sarah Baker's project will elevate Norfolk Island's living cultural heritage of Pitcairn Settlers.

Four Griffith University researchers have been awarded ARC Special Research Initiative funding.