New research published this week from the submerged cultural landscape of Murujuga — news story via @abcnews abc.net.au/news/2026-10-14/n…
Underwater archaeological discoveries demonstrate raw material selection and transport of stone artefacts: new evidence from the submerged cultural landscape of Murujuga, Western Australia
sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
Maritime Archaeology retweeted
Underwater archaeological discoveries demonstrate raw material selection and transport of stone artefacts: new evidence from the submerged cultural landscape of Murujuga, Western Australia
sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
Maritime Archaeology retweeted
New Open Access Article in Quaternary Science Reviews. Underwater archaeological discoveries demonstrate raw material selection and transport of stone artefacts: new evidence from the submerged cultural landscape of Murujuga, Western Australia
deephistoryofseacountry.com/…
We will retain our archive of activity on Twitter but for most of our recent activity, find us on Bluesky flindersmap.bsky.social
ICYMI
The DHSC team has responded to a recent critique of our project findings in the journal Geoarchaeology
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
Mishaps in the Land van Eendracht: Exploring the Cause of Zuytdorp’s Wrecking. New article by Ruud Stelten & Wendy van Duivenvoorde @wvduivenvoorde link.springer.com/article/10…
Maritime Archaeology retweeted
A long overdue synthesis of contemporary understandings of shell artefact technologies in First Nations communities on Cape York Peninsula.
New @QldArchResearch #OpenAccess article – Shell artefacts in Cape York Peninsula: A literature review by @LynleyWallis, @eva_martellotta, Mia Dardengo, Heather Burke, Noelene Cole, Bryce Barker, Laura Rangers et al.
journals.jcu.edu.au/index.ph…
Dr John McCarthy @j_mccarthy of the Flinders University Maritime Archaeology Program spoke to the Washington Post on the importance of recognising Indigenous oral traditions in maritime archaeological research. washingtonpost.com/opinions/…
Maritime Archaeology retweeted
Congratulations to Associate Professor Martin Polkinghorne @dr_marpol of @Flinders Archaeology who was successful in the current round of ARC Future Fellowship applications! 👏 🍾
The project is entitled: Resilience and Relocation: Unravelling the end of Angkor
Maritime Archaeology retweeted
On Calvert Island, British Columbia, the subtle rock line of an extant clam garden is a reminder of how Indigenous peoples turned the sea into a shellfish garden. bit.ly/4fj1PD9
Maritime Archaeology retweeted
Excellent opening for the ‘Yuki’ exhibition at the SA Maritime Museum today
Side mission to the U-Boot archive in Cuxhaven in northern Germany today #maritimearchaeology
