Rock Art
Former federal minister Ken Wyatt AM has been appointed the new Chair of Rock Art Australia, a national non-profit research foundation dedicated to funding the research and understanding Australia's r...
On a women's site of red rock and wind-carved outcrops on the Burrup Peninsula in WA's Pilbara region, two young Murujuga women rangers walk among the ancient stone.
The Australian Capital Territory's only known Aboriginal art site has officially reopened. Sacred to Ngunnawal people, the the Yankee Hat Rock Art Site, located in the the Namadgi National Park had be...
As the global spotlight turns to the Murujuga Cultural Landscape, which the World Heritage Committee is currently considering for listing, two contrasting scientific reports have sparked a wider debat...
The lead scientist of a major report on the impact of industrial emissions on ancient Indigenous rock art at Murujuga, and the Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation, have defended the summary of the finding...
The organisers of two years of fieldwork and analysis by the Murujuga Rock Art Monitoring Program released this week say that while there is no definitive conclusion gas giant Woodside's operations ar...
Fire crews are racing to protect Victoria's richest concentration of Indigenous rock art, as they tackle a series of out-of-control blazes ahead of an expected heatwave.
Western Australia's Kimberley region holds one of the world's most extraordinary cultural treasures, with ancient rock art dating back as far as 50,000 years.
Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation (MAC) Rangers are pioneering the development of a series of university-level micro-credentials for rock art monitoring in Murujuga.
In 2021, then 24-year-old Bininj man James Morgan founded Yibekka Kakadu Tours with the aim of creating more employment opportunities for local Bininj people, whilst sharing his cultural knowledge wit...
The most extensive scientific study to date to examine the impact of industrial air emissions on the rock art engravings of Murujuga has released a report on results from the first year of field and l...
Traditional Owners have halted a heritage survey on Rio Tinto's Brockman Syncline project in the Pilbara after blasting impacted an Indigenous rock shelter.
Authorities have carried out multiple searches of a photojournalist who captured images of the removal of ancient rock art from the site for a fertiliser plant in Western Australia's Pilbara.
