In Port Augusta, an Israeli linguist is helping the Barngarla people reclaim their language
In Port Augusta, an Israeli linguist is helping the Barngarla people reclaim their language
American Indian Language Development Insit.(online news) 14.6.2014
This workshop introduced participants to Miromaa, a user-friendly computer program that supports maintenance and revitalization of Indigenous languages.
The Murray Valley Standard 14.2.2014
For many, the struggle of indigenous people goes unrecognised, but for the indigenous community, they fear one day their languages will cease to exist.
SBS News 06.09.2013
From an estimated 250 Indigenous languages at the time of European settlement, only about 20 are now widely spoken in Australia.
First Nations Telegraph 26.8.2013
This week Melbourne will buzz with Indigenous languages for the 4th Puliima National Indigenous Languages and Technology Forum (28-29th August).
TLA News 3.5.13
The 3rd ICLDC, held on the campus of the University of Hawai‘i in Mānoa earlier this year, was an important event and a great success.
The Sydney Morning Herald 6.7.12
An innovative program is saving hundreds of Aboriginal languages, writes Jacqueline Maley.
ABC RADIO NATIONAL (AUST) 18.3.12
Daryn McKenny: We have nearly 800 users around the world. They cover here in Australia approximately 150 languages. The whole six dialects of the Torres Islands are being digitised within Miromaa itself as well.
Newcastle Herald, 8.2.2011
"Minaring woka?" is Awabakal for "What's up?".
The Miromaa Aboriginal Language & Technology Centre is offering the opportunity to to learn other Awabakal words and phrases.
Torres News Online 2.5.2010
Members of the Language and Culture team at Tagai State College have recently completed some training with the Miromaa Aboriginal Technology Centre.
Newcastle Herald 13.10.2009
A Cardiff-based organisation is helping to revive Aboriginal languages around the world, including the tongue of the American Indian Navaho tribe.
Koori Mail 9.9.2009
Aboriginal languages throughout Australia have been given a much better chance at survival with the distributin of an award-winning computer program aimed at reviving traditional languages.