An amazing 500 respondents already to the Australian Archaeology in Profile 2025: A Survey of Working Archaeologists! More than 1/3 of respondents so far indicate that they have a PhD or MPhil. Please complete the survey at: surveymonkey.com/r/profiling2...

After being trapped in Early View purgatory for over a year, the article @mapsworth.bsky.social, @archaeomapper.bsky.social, and I wrote together has *officially* been published in a special issue of Archaeological Prospection! Available open access below: 🏺

Saying what we mean, meaning what we say: Managing miscommunication in archaeological prospection

In North America, archaeological prospection has recently undergone a surge in popularity, resulting in higher visibility for both scientific and fringe narratives. This has been partially due to inc...

onlinelibrary.wiley.com

Great privilege to be a part of launch of “The Landbridge” project held at the State Theatre in Hobart last night. The short film is beautifully produced by Jary Nemo and Lucinda Horrocks of Wind and Sky Productions and enabled by the generous support of the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.

Hi all! 👋 We're the Australasian Society for Human Biology! We were founded in 1987 to promote and support research, teaching, and communication in all fields of human biology in Australasia, and we offer student funding, annual conferences, and more! Learn more at www.australasianhumanbiology.com

Indigenous Honours (or Equivalent) Scholarships The ARC Centre of Excellence for Indigenous and Environmental Histories and Futures (CIEHF) is excited to announce 10 Indigenous Honours (or Equivalent) Scholarships are being released.

Looking for an online #bioanth conference? The Australasian Society for Human Biology (ASHB) conference is online this year, 25-27 Nov 2024! Extended abstract deadline is TOMORROW (Friday 5pm AEST)and registration is only AU$50 for non-members. www.australasianhumanbiology.com/conference-r...

Conference Registration

Introduction With the significant rise in the cost of living, and the need to think more sustainably about how we approach conference attendance, we have decided to host the ASHB conference online in....

australasianhumanbiology.com

The first people on Tasmania brought fire and forever changed the land. www.science.org/content/arti...

The first people on Tasmania brought fire and forever changed the land

Study of charcoal and pollen could give Aboriginal advocates of traditional burns “more voice at the table”

science.org