Professor Ian Lilley, “UQ’s Indiana Jones”.

A passion for researching early human settlements has taken archaeologist Professor Ian Lilley to some of the world’s most remote regions, and led to him being dubbed “UQ’s Indiana Jones”.

29 November 2010

The creator of a Homework Centre at UQ's Ipswich campus designed to help Indigenous school students with their studies has been recognised with a Dadjeen Award for Services to Indigenous Education.

10 August 2010
Doctor of Psychology student Katherine Williams, who was interviewed as part of the project

Closing the gap between Indigenous and non-Indigenous participation in postgraduate study is the aim of a recently launched UQ website.

21 July 2010
Rhizomes V: Language and Place will be held from February 4–5

Budding researchers will explore migrant and settler society experiences and the linked issues of language and culture at an upcoming UQ conference.

13 January 2010
Professor Lilley

Living in primitive surrounds with no proper shower or bed for a month would have many people on the first flight back to Australia, but for UQ’s Professor Ian Lilley, the search for that pinnacle find is too overpowering to ignore.

23 July 2009

Angry bees that fly like mini-missiles could map the futures of unmanned aircraft and planetary explorer robots, thanks to new University of Queensland research backed by the Queensland Government.

23 August 2007

Being claustrophobic and allergic to wasps on an island potholed with caves and swarming with giant wasps hasn’t deterred UQ archaeologist Ian Lilley from his latest dig.

1 March 2007

The University of Queensland has recognised some of its most innovative, dedicated and exceptional teachers at its annual teaching awards tonight (Monday, October 30).

30 October 2006

Fossils of the world’s most primitive modern crocodilian have been discovered near the outback town of Isisford, in central-western Queensland, Australia

14 June 2006

The University of Queensland has been selected as part of a major international archaeological study in the South Pacific, funded by the French Government.

17 June 2004