ALT Bar chart showing Indigenous authorship in Australian Archaeology from 2015–2025, with a marked increase over the past decade and a peak of around 90% in 2023.

ALT This figure traces the chronological development of Art Panel A at Snake Rock, showing how superposition analysis identified multiple phases of image production. The earliest interpreted images appear in Phase 2, while the most recent belong to Phase 3b, revealing a long and dynamic history of artistic activity at this important Wiradjuri site.

ALT Alt text: Diagram showing the excavated skeletal remains of “Garli,” a millennium-old dingo burial from Kinchega National Park on Barkindji Country in western New South Wales. The figure maps recovered bones by body position and indicates whether elements were complete, partial, or fragmentary.

ALT Map of New Guinea highlighting the Baliem Valley region discussed in McNiven’s review of Stone and Fibre, including selected cultural groups and locations across Papua and Papua New Guinea.

ALT Image from the article “LiDAR-derived high-resolution geomorphological analysis for archaeology: Case study of the Gunditjmara aquaculture engineering systems at Budj Bim, Australia.” The image shows a LiDAR-derived terrain model highlighting large stone fish traps within the Budj Bim Cultural Landscape, with inset photographs and arrows indicating archaeological features identified through high-resolution geomorphological analysis.

ALT “Familiar, not foreign: Depictions of watercraft in the rock art of mainland southeast Cape York Peninsula, Queensland” by Wallis et al., alongside a collage of 14 rock art images depicting watercraft motifs. The motifs include painted and engraved sailing vessels and boats in red, white and brown pigments from rock art sites across southeast Cape York Peninsula.

ALT Cover of the book Working as Indigenous Archaeologists: Reckoning New Paths Between Past and Present Lives, edited by George Nicholas and Joe Watkins. The cover features bold title text on a neutral background with Indigenous-inspired images.

ALT Figure from a journal article titled “Cultural learning with 3D objects: First Nations perspectives in commercial archaeology.” Below the title, a figure shows a 3D model of a culturally modified tree surrounded by multiple floating camera images in Agisoft Metashape.