Twitter Beğeni Hilesi

Great to see a good turn out for Simon Haberle giving the 1st #CAR seminar of 2024 - investigating megafauna extinctions in our region. ANU College of Asia and the Pacific ANU CHL

Honoured to be on this list. A very happy #IWD2024 to the other wonderful 49 women listed here and all the other amazing and remarkable women we are so lucky to have building on our scientific understanding of this world everyday. cosmosmagazine.com/people/society…

Today is International Women’s Day #IWD2024. To commemorate, we share ten women in archaeology who have made significant contributions to their field, as recognised by our Fellows. bit.ly/49ORRGA

Our upcoming title is the latest volume in the Terra Australis series and presents an up-to-date overview of the paleontological and archaeological research on Sumatra, highlighting questions that remain to be answered. Register your interest today: doi.org/10.22459/TA56.…

Our archaeological research at the amazing site of Gua Makpan on Alor island - just published in the Conversation Indonesia. CABAH ANU College of Asia and the Pacific This piece discusses the results published in our 2020 publication in QSR sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

Great to see this latest TA out highlighting the important and fascinating place of Sumatra island in our regions prehistory. ANU College of Asia and the Pacific Check out chapter 9 for some fun new models of H. erectus pathways ...

Our exciting archaeological discoveries from Makpan, Alor Island - first shared in Bahasa Indonesian via the The Conversation Indonesia, now translated into English and available here: theconversation.com/the-story-of-t…

Great to have this paper out at last - and a shout out to all our amazing UGM students who spent hours sorting the tons of Makpan material to recover the ~13kg of urchin Hendri went on to analyse for this paper!

Check out our new paper in Nature Communications. We show humans arrived on Timor Leste abruptly in large numbers ~44ka. We use #micromorpholology to record a diagnostic arrival signature in rockshelter sediments. #FlindersMicroarchLab Flinders Archaeology Flinders University url.au.m.mimecastprotect.com/s/MaIYCD1vwDCM…

Excavation reveals 'major' ancient migration to Timor Island phys.org/news/2024-05-e… via Phys.org

A rare find in ancient Timorese mud may rewrite the history of human settlement in Australasia theconversation.com/a-rare-find-in…

So... What week... Just kidding! Here's some new research published in Nature just in time for #2024NAW!! "Abrupt onset of intensive human occupation 44,000 years ago on the threshold of Sahul" Article: buff.ly/3UT7OoT #heritagematters /mc

Very excited to have our latest discoveries from Laili, Timor-Leste published in Nature Communications - open access article available here: nature.com/articles/s4146…

The latest discoveries from Laili, Timor-Leste with some wonderful multi-discplanary and multi-institutional collaboration by our team from CABAH ANU College of Asia and the Pacific Flinders Archaeology UCL Institute of Archaeology UOW Archaeology 国立民族学博物館 & Musée de l'Homme

Ancient humans lived in East Timor 44,000 years ago, archaeologists find aljazeera.com/news/2024/5/23…

“The site of Laili is especially fascinating as it demonstrates a large human population settled on the island between 49-43,000 years ago,” Griffith University Research Fellow Kasih Norman said, who was the geochronologist on the project. Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution news.griffith.edu.au/2024/05/23/exc…

The discovery of stone artefacts and animal bones in a cave on Timor Island has #ANUExperts reassessing the route early humans took to reach Australia. Read more 🔽 reporter.anu.edu.au/all-stories/ex… ANU College of Asia and the Pacific ANU CHL

Great coverage of our latest research from Laili cave, Timor-Leste in New Scientist newscientist.com/article/243243…

Exciting new archaeological findings from southeast Indonesia and Birdsell's southern route 2A.

Some great coverage by the SBS podcast on our latest discovery of occupation on the Tanimbar islands at least 42,000 years ago. ANU CHL ANU College of Asia and the Pacific CABAH BRIN Indonesia