What’s on at ARCHE
ARCHE hosts and contributes to a range of events that celebrate and explore the field of human evolutionary study.
Current events
Thursday 26th September
Dr Jorgo Ristevski presents, "The crocodylian record from the Quaternary of Australasia."
Time: 1pm
Location: N78_-1.13 (Nathan Campus)
For further information, please see the flyer (PDF 180KB).
Previous seminars
Raymond Dart Lecture series
The Raymond Dart Lecture is an annual ARCHE event, organised by Griffith Sciences, which pays tribute to one of Australia’s most celebrated palaeoanthropologists.
Born and raised in the Brisbane suburb of Toowong, Dart discovered the first fossil record of Australopithecus africanus—an extinct hominin closely related to humans—in 1924 in South Africa. His work, both in unearthing and analysing the remains, proved crucial in establishing Africa, not Europe, as the most likely origin of our species.
To celebrate his life and legacy, this lecture series presents some of the brightest minds and newest research in palaeoanthropology. It also provides a unique opportunity for academics in the field to connect and discuss their work.
Previous Raymond Dart Lectures
Archaeology and Human Evolution Seminar Series
This joint series showcases leading researchers in archaeology and human evolution, with a focus on topical issues and the latest research from Asia and the Pacific. This is a Griffith University initiative co-hosted by the Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution (ARCHE), the Place Evolution and Rock Art Heritage Unit (PERAHU) and the Griffith Centre for Social and Cultural Research (GCSCR).
Conveners: Dr Andrea Jalandoni