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ANU College of Arts & Social Sciences
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HomeUpcoming EventsEvent SeriesBiological Anthropology Seminar Series
Biological Anthropology Seminar Series
Biological Anthropology Seminar Series

Semester 2, 2025

To receive news about seminars and other Bio Anth events direct to your inbox, sign up to our mailing list.

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 (location TBA)

Friday 10 October
Jess Beck Roots and Rhizomes: An Archaeology of Inequality in the Past and Present
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 (location TBA)

File attachments

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BAR-Seminar-Series-2025%2C-S2-poster.pdf(122.05 KB)122.05 KB

Contact

  •  Dr Katharine Balolia
     Send email

Past Events

The earliest sea voyages to Australia
24
Sep
2020

The earliest sea voyages to Australia

Dr Shimona Kealy, ANU

Abstract Modern day Indonesia and Timor-Leste have never been connected to the mainland, necessitating multiple sea crossings of our species from…

Read more »

Professor Pauline Grosjean, UNSW Business School
03
Sep
2020

The consequences of male-biased sex ratios

Professor Pauline Grosjean, UNSW Business School

Abstract Pauline’s research deals with how culture and institutions shape institutions and economic behaviour. Her recent projects focus on the…

Read more »

Bones, stones, and the prehistory of the Arabian Peninsula
20
Aug
2020

Bones, stones, and the prehistory of the Arabian Peninsula

Dr Mathew John Stewart, Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology, Germany

Summary The Arabian Peninsula, situated between Africa and Eurasia, is an important yet understudied region for understanding hominin evolution…

Read more »

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Acknowledgement of Country

The Australian National University acknowledges, celebrates and pays our respects to the Ngunnawal and Ngambri people of the Canberra region and to all First Nations Australians on whose traditional lands we meet and work, and whose cultures are among the oldest continuing cultures in human history.


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