Semester 2, 2025
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All seminars are held Fridays 10am - 11am, online via Zoom unless indicated otherwise.
For Zoom details, please contact katharine.baloila@anu.edu.au
Friday 15 August
Kim Valenta,The Mad Dog Initiative: Over a decade of conservation and research in Madagascar
Online via Zoom
Friday 29 August
Ryan Knigge,A Glimpse Into The Future: How Well Can We Predict Facial Growth?
Online via Zoom
Friday 12 September
Lauren McFarlane,How Family Helps: Extended family engagement in raising First Nations children and its associations with health and wellbeing
Online via Zoom + in-person SRWB 2.10
Friday 10 October
Jess Beck, Roots and Rhizomes: An Archaeology of Inequality in the Past and Present
Online via Zoom
Friday 17 October
Luke Martin, Passive acoustic monitoring for sportive lemur conservation
Online via Zoom
Friday 24 October
Ron Planer, Interactional Modernity
Online via Zoom
Friday 31 October
Yannick Pommery, Craniofacial development in bats: Insights into the evolution of laryngeal echolocation
Online via Zoom + in-person SRWB 2.10
File attachments
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| BAR-Seminar-Series-2025%2C-S2-poster-0825.pdf(123.22 KB) | 123.22 KB |
Contact
- Dr Katharine Balolia
Past Events
Recent discoveries at the Drimolen hominin site and their bearing on our understanding of early hominin evolution in South Africa
Professor Andy I.R. Herries, La Trobe University
Prof Herries will talk about his team’s latest discoveries at the Drimolen hominin bearing site in South Africa, including the world’s oldest Homo…
Environmental change and behavioural flexibility: Japanese monkeys and disability on Awaji Island, Japan
Professor Sarah Turner, Concordia University
What does it mean for an animal to have a physical disability? As human-induced environmental change increasingly impacts species and ecosystems in…
Children of the Ice Age: What can the study of past children tell us about human evolution?
A/Prof Michelle Langley, Griffith University
Abstract Children were a significant part of Palaeolithic – and other prehistoric – societies. Indeed, it is probable that children constituted…