Oldest known ochre processing in East Asia discovered Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution PublishedMarch 3, 2022March 4, 2022 AuthorCarley Rosengreen Well-preserved Palaeolithic site in northern China reveals previously unidentified set of cultural innovations.
‘Green Arabia’ crucial migration route for early humans during changing climate Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution PublishedSeptember 2, 2021September 1, 2021 AuthorCarley Rosengreen Pulses of increased rainfall transformed arid Arabian Peninsula into a route for human population movements over last 400,000 years.
Researcher dates last known Homo erectus remains Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution PublishedDecember 19, 2019June 27, 2022 AuthorCarley Rosengreen Last known remains of modern human ancestors dated by Griffith archaeologist.
New research targets stem cells that drive aggressive blood cancer Griffith Enterprise PublishedDecember 13, 2019January 8, 2020 AuthorCarley Rosengreen Findings could yield more effective treatment for often incurable blood cancer leukaemia.
Indonesian cave art overturns thinking on the roots of human spirituality Arts Education Law PublishedDecember 12, 2019June 27, 2022 AuthorCarley Rosengreen Figurative depiction of hunters may be oldest evidence of human ability to imagine supernatural beings.
Sharks under threat from fisheries across the globe Coastal and Marine Research Centre PublishedJuly 26, 2019August 7, 2019 AuthorCarley Rosengreen One-quarter of oceanic shark habitat is actively fished, leaving sharks with few places to hide from longlines they get caught in.
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.