An ancient species of small humans discovered in Indonesia may have met their end earlier than once believed.
Renewed excavations at a limestone rock-shelter inhabited by ‘Ice Age’ hunter-gatherers on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi have revealed new evidence for earlier human occupation.
Griffith University researcher Associate Professor Adam Brumm’s quest to find the origins of Homo floresiensis, the enigmatic ‘hobbits’ of Flores, Indonesia, has been given a significant boost through a prestigious Future Fellowship from the Australian Research Council.
An international team of scientists that has announced the discovery of ancestors of Homo floresiensis — the enigmatic species of pygmy-like humans discovered more than a decade ago on the Indonesian island of Flores
Griffith University has developed the first needle-free vaccine for Strep A with the potential to help millions from suffering, uncovered the history of Aboriginal Australians in a world first genomic study and celebrated a scientist being named 2017 Queensland Australian of the Year — all in one short year.
Discovery of rare early human fossils from Indonesia further unravels mystery of 'Hobbits'.
Last known remains of modern human ancestors dated by Griffith archaeologist.
If the human race had run differently, modern man might have descended from Neanderthals, or some other species of ancient...
A Griffith University geochronologist’s state-of-the-art dating methods push back the origins of our species by an unprecedented 100,000 years, uncovering...
Scientists from Griffith’s Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution(ARCHE) have helped discoverHomo naledi’s surprisingly young age,opening up more questions on...
