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Thank you Epifanio Vaccaro for blogging about our article in Studies in WA History with Alistair Paterson It was great to work on this collection! Collecting the West and the NHM Petrology collection | Curator of Petrology naturalhistorymuseum.blog/2022/03/17/col…

Friday essay: 'this is our library' – how to read the amazing archive of First Nations stories written on rock theconversation.com/friday-essay-t… #rockart #Archaeology

Join us at the TARL/ CABAH seminar this Friday for a talk by Dr Carly Monks about why students enrol in archaeology at Australian universities. Find more details here: jcu.edu.au/tarl/seminars JCU College of Arts, Society and Education UWA Archaeology #archaeology

Great mentoring opportunity for early and mid career quaternary scientists! Check out the info below 👇

Today’s seminar is on whales in rock art! UWA Archaeology UWA Research

Well, well, well, we’re back at Peninsula Farm for another year of field school #UWAdigs. This year we’re taking a second crack at the well, and searching for the old homestead garden. #Archaeology

Had a great time visiting Western Australian Museum today with our UWA Archaeology students! We received a generous welcome and many great insights into the museum's exhibitions and their archaeological content. We will be back next year! #Archaeology

Perth! Water and Fire, Songs and Heritage - Unravelling underwater habitats through sounds and understanding heritage to improve burning programs featuring Dr Sven Ouzman from CRAR+M/UWA Archaeology. Monday 9 May from 6pm The Brisbane Hotel, Perth pintofscience.com.au/event/water-an…

The project focuses on Murujuga - a highly significant rock art province on the Pilbara coast of northwest Australia. Aboriginal people have lived here for 50,000+ years, and over that time inscribed the landscape with more than 1 million rock engravings.

Murujuga is now a coastal archipelago, but this has only been true for around 8 thousand years. 22 thousand years ago, at the height of the ice age, it was 160km from the ocean, because sea level was 130m lower than present. How did people respond to this climate change?

Thanks to the Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation, who are key collaborators on our research. This is all part of the Dating Murujuga’s Dreaming ARC project, which brings experts together from a variety of fields to date and contextualise Murujuga’s past. crarm.uwa.edu.au/murujuga-dating

Want to know more about what UWA archaeologists get up to? Follow Patrick Morrison’s tweets for RealScientists for the next couple of days to see more! #2022NAW