Glass-like volcanic rock.
Examining Pleistocene human dispersal in southern Wallacea, focusing on societal changes, maritime adaptations, and emergence of new technologies and artistic ...
Earliest known human burials in Wallacea, dated 15.5–14.7 ka, reveal maritime adaptations and ritualized funerary rites on Kisar Island, Indonesia.
via World Archaeology, 09 February 2023: This paper by O'Connor et al. explores the spread of human occupation in Wallacea ...
via PLoSOne: A new Open Access paper by Shipton et al. about the archaeology of Obi Island in northern Maluku, ...
via Science Advances, 25 March 2020: New discoveries from the Waim archaeological site in Papua New Guinea suggest the emergence ...
via Tempo, 07 December 2019: Yomkokho is a neolithic settlement found in the shores of Lake Sentani in Papua. Finds ...
via Kumparan, 13 October 2019 (and other sources see below): Researchers in Papua have discovered obsidian and bronze artefacts from ...
via Rappler.com, 07 May 2019: Archaeologists in the Philippines excavate a Neolithic site in Misamis Oriental.
Today's NST features a special spotlight on the stone age culture - past and ethnographic present. The first story is ...
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