Iberian Neolithic societies had a deep knowledge of archery techniques and materials, according to a new study in Scientific Reports
Genetic study of native beaked hazelnut (Corylus cornuta) challenges misconceptions about how ancient Indigenous peoples used the land
Archaeological remains at Swan Point and Hollembaek Hill, Alaska, show that people and the ancestors of today’s dogs began forming close relationships as early as 12,000 years ago
Who Was the Man in the Well at Sverresborg? It was found in 1938 by the manager of Sverresborg Folk Museum, Sigurd Tiller, while investigating the castle ruins
New hydrogel could preserve waterlogged wood from shipwrecks, according to a new study published in ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering
The Roman maritime Villa of Sant Gregori in Burriana, located in the Hispania Tarraconensis, was specialized in viticulture
With Indigenous heritage sites under threat, KFN-SFU collaborative study identifies pathways to enforce Nation-led cultural heritage protection
Deciphering how the ancestors of the human species moved around: new insights on locomotion and bipedalism
North American Early Paleoindians almost 13,000 years ago used the bones of canids, felids, and hares to create needles in modern-day Wyoming
Homo juluensis lived approximately 300,000 years ago in eastern Asia; it was proposed that the new species include the enigmatic Denisovans
