Congratulations @amymosigway.bsky.social and Wayne Brennan on the Nature paper! www.nature.com/articles/s41... @sydney.edu.au @usyd-humanities.bsky.social

Dargan Shelter at 1073m elevation in the upper Blue Mountains is believed to be the oldest occupied high-altitude site in Australia (occupation first occurred ~20,000 years ago). @amymosigway.bsky.social @usyd-humanities.bsky.social #australianarchaeology www.nature.com/articles/s41...

New postdoc in Australian archaeology from Sydney University #auatralianarchaeology #coastalarchaeology #archaeomalacology

Are you working on mountain archaeology? We’d love to hear about your research in our session, Frozen Heights: Recent Advances in High-Altitude Archaeology, at the World Archaeological Congress (WAC10) in Darwin, Australia, from 22–28 June 2025. worldarchaeologicalcongress.com/wac10/theme-...

New evidence of human activity during the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) has been found on the southern Tibetan Plateau. Charcoal remains and ochre were discovered at a blade site in the Yarlung Zangbo River Valley basin, dating back to 29,000-23,000 years ago ...

For #FlintFriday I'm shameless promoting my paper that was published this week in Lithic Technology: "Core Concept: Defining Cores in the Archaeology of Indigenous Australia". doi.org/10.1080/0197... #AustralianArchaeology #Archaeology 1/5 🏺🧵

Exploring the utility of unretouched lithic flakes as markers of cultural change 🏺🧪 Manuel Will @manuelwill.bsky.social , Hannes Rathmann www.nature.com/articles/s41... Examines the potential of flake morphology for tracing cultural change

🏺 Out today, a new #HumanOrigins podcast co-produced by the The Australian Museum, University of Sydney (@amymosigway.bsky.social ), and BreakThru productions, which I was happy to contribute to! Available on your normal pod platforms open.spotify.com/show/7w0YSkP...

@toriherridge.bsky.social fantastic to find an ice age group- please add me!

Our latest research with the River Murray and Mallee Aboriginal Corporation is now available doi.org/10.1017/RDC....

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

Our new study out in @ScienceAdvances shows human presence in Tasmania at least 41,600 years ago, nearly 2000 years earlier than previously thought, and Aboriginal people burned and used wet forests. Link: www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...

Part of my research has been to identify and describe one of the oldest continuous Aboriginal shell tool traditions identified in Boodie Cave, Barrow Island commencing 46,000 years ago and still in use until the recent past by Thalanyji people.

Aboriginal people made pottery and sailed to distant offshore islands thousands of years before Europeans arrived theconversation.com/aboriginal-p... via @theconvo-bot.bsky.social