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Tagged with Julien Louys

True giant wombat gives Diprotodon podium a wobble

Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution
PublishedDecember 13, 2022December 14, 2022 AuthorCarley Rosengreen
Griffith researchers shed light on extinct large species related to modern-day wombat family. 

‘Green Arabia’ crucial migration route for early humans during changing climate

Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution
PublishedSeptember 2, 2021August 17, 2022 AuthorCarley Rosengreen
Pulses of increased rainfall transformed arid Arabian Peninsula into a route for human population movements over last 400,000 years. 

Humans weren’t always agents of destruction when arriving on uninhabited islands

Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution
PublishedMay 4, 2021August 3, 2022 AuthorColin Hutchins
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.

Experts imagine cities of 2060 at World Science Festival

Architecture, construction and planning
PublishedMarch 22, 2021August 3, 2022 AuthorPaige Carfrae
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.

Rainforests not humans drove megafauna extinction in Southeast Asia

Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution
PublishedOctober 8, 2020June 24, 2022 AuthorColin Hutchins
The takeover of Southeast Asia’s grasslands with today’s rainforests contributed to the extinction of the region’s megafauna and ancient humans.

Newly discovered footprints reveal oldest traces of humans in Arabia

Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution
PublishedSeptember 22, 2020September 22, 2020 AuthorColin Hutchins
Scientists have identified tracks left on an ancient freshwater lake in the Arabian Peninsula as the earliest trace of human arrival in the area from about 120,000 years ago.

New fossil family of giant wombat relatives discovered in Australia

Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution
PublishedJune 30, 2020June 24, 2022 AuthorColin Hutchins
A group of Australian and international palaeontologists have identified a giant wombat-like animal so unique they had to create an entirely new family of marsupials.

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