Photo by Aaron Camens, taken at Lake Callabonna Fossil Locality

Our very own FUPS member and Flinders University Palaeontology PhD student, Jacob Blokland, has recently published his first,...

Following the triumph of the inaugural Wells Lecture in 2018, Flinders University Palaeontology and Flinders University Palaeontology...

Okay so the title is a little harsh. I’d like to start this review with the disclaimer that if you were going to go and see this movie DO...

At the CAVEPS event in 2017 (Conference on Australasian Vertebrate Evolution, Palaeontology and Systematics) held at Queenstown, New...

In November 2017 Dr. Alice Clement received a Vice-Chancellor’s Award for an Early Career Researcher. Alice works on early vertebrate...

By Research Associate Dr. Alessandro Palci It’s quite odd how sometimes things unexpectedly come back from our past in circuitous ways....

Dr Alice M. Clement The appearance of the first tetrapods, the limbed vertebrates which today dominate the land, represents one of the...

Alice didn’t come to Flinders Palaeontology via the usual route – she travelled half the world to get here, but, as in all the other...

Professor Long is an expert in ancient fishes, and has undertaken many international expeditions in search of them, but he has many other...

I’m one of those annoying people who decided what they wanted to do when they were five and didn’t look back. No agonising over what...

Prof. Rod Wells is rightly regarded as the ‘founding father’ of palaeontology at Flinders. His story of how he came to study...

A palaeontologist is what many a kid dreams of becoming and I have been lucky enough to achieve that handle. Today I am a specialist in...

Egernia gillespieae and the history of Australia’s social skinks Twenty five years ago a large chunk of the Carl’s Creek Limestone at the...