Congratulations to the successful 100 Future Fellows announced today, who will share in more than $106m in funding.
ARC’s Future Fellowships scheme supports outstanding mid-career researchers to pursue excellent and innovative research.
Read more: https://t.co/g3CKcmlq5y
COOL13 at ANU 23-27 Jun 2025/Le 13e colloque de linguistique océanienne aura lieu à l’Australian National University du 23 au 27 juin 2025/Papers call: 30 Oct 2024/La date limite de soumission des résumés est le 30 octobre 2024/See details/détails voir: https://t.co/ocnCt0nc3h
Will the changes to the constitution bring the political stability required to properly govern #vanuatu after the 2026 election? @AnnaNaupa and @SiobhanADM will explore the political and legal context for the recent referendum.
Register now: https://t.co/7xZOkesJab
Very excited to have our latest discoveries from Laili, Timor-Leste published in @NatureComms - open access article available here: https://t.co/H4v4XRGTMD
📚 BOOK LAUNCH 📚
Come along to the launch of 'Forty Years in the South Seas', which honours Professor Glenn Summerhayes and his archaeological career in PNG.
24 May, 4pm – 6pm
Coombs Tea Room, HC Coombs Building, ANU
Registration is essential: https://t.co/jQM8eY4JCt
They will be the first cross-disciplinary editorial team in Current Anthropology’s history. They will also be the first editors based in Australia and the first women to serve in this role!
Congratulations to Dr Caroline Schuster & Dr Catherine J. Frieman from @ArchAnthANU who have been announced as the next co-editors of Current Anthropology! 👏📕
https://t.co/K5tV6VSRfv
'Forty Years in the South Seas' honours Professor Glenn Summerhayes and his archaeological career in #PNG. This edited volume provides a range of complementary perspectives on the human past.
Now available https://t.co/b66Jbe8IDb
#Archaeology#Pacific#NewRelease#OpenAccess
‘Forty Years in the South Seas’ brings together the latest research on the human history of #PNG and the Western Pacific region from an archaeological perspective, spanning the length and breadth of this diverse physical and cultural landscape.
Register https://t.co/b66Jbe8IDb
It's normal to have an imaginary friend. 🧸
Linguistics Professor Evan Kidd tells https://t.co/EfxbiSyw3W that having an imaginary friend is totally normal.
https://t.co/UdupBIFOP0
Our exciting archaeological discoveries from Makpan, Alor Island - first shared in Bahasa Indonesian via the @ConversationIDN, now translated into English and available here: https://t.co/v7xs6Oj1Cn