Richard Law Kelsham Fullagar

2

Articles

0

Comments
Caroline Spry

How a stone wedged in a gum tree shows the resilience of Aboriginal culture in Australia

Caroline Spry, La Trobe University; Brian J Armstrong, University of Johannesburg; Elspeth Hayes, University of Wollongong; John Allan Webb, La Trobe University; Kathryn Allen, The University of Melbourne; Lisa Paton, University of New England; Quan Hua, Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, and Richard Law Kelsham Fullagar, University of Wollongong

An Aboriginal tree on Wiradjuri Country is much younger than anybody thought.
The Madjedbebe excavation in the Northern Territory. Dominic O Brien/Gundjeihmi Aboriginal Corporation

Buried tools and pigments tell a new history of humans in Australia for 65,000 years

Chris Clarkson, The University of Queensland; Ben Marwick, University of Washington; Lynley Wallis, University of Notre Dame Australia; Richard Law Kelsham Fullagar, University of Wollongong, and Zenobia Jacobs, University of Wollongong

A new study pushes back the first known evidence of human activity in Australia – to 65,000 years ago.

Contact Richard for

  • General
  • Media request
  • Speaking request
  • Consulting / Advising
  • Research collaboration
  • Research supervision