Thomas Sutikna – The Conversation

(Wikimedia Commons/Avandergeer)

January 14, 2021

Kisah penemuan ‘hobbit’ di Indonesia yang mengubah wawasan jejak evolusi manusia

Luthfi T. Dzulfikar, The Conversation

Kisah penemuan ‘hobbit’ di Indonesia yang merubah wawasan tentang jejak evolusi manusia

Padad episode ini, kami berbicara dengan Thomas Sutikna, arkeolog di University of Wollongong, Australia yang juga merupakan salah satu anggota tim legendaris yang menemukan Homo floresiensis.

Excavations in Liang Bua, a limestone cave on the Indonesian island of Flores. Smithsonian Digitization Program Office Liang Bua Team

March 30, 2016

The ‘hobbits’ were extinct much earlier than first thought

Thomas Sutikna, University of Wollongong; Matthew Tocheri, Lakehead University, and Richard 'Bert' Roberts, University of Wollongong

New excavations at an Indonesian cave have pushed back the time the ‘hobbits’ disappeared to about 50,000 years ago.

Thomas Sutikna holds the skull of LB1, the type specimen of the ‘Hobbit’, Homo floresiensis. Indonesian National Centre for Archaeology (ARKENAS)/University of Wollongong

October 29, 2014

A decade on and the Hobbit still holds secrets

Richard 'Bert' Roberts, University of Wollongong and Thomas Sutikna, University of Wollongong

Ten years ago today in Australia and Indonesia the scientific world was turned on its head. By a very small head, as it happens. We were part of the original joint Australian-Indonesian research team involved…

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