Genetic intermixing in Indonesia contributed to cultural “explosion” across the Pacific; a new study has been published on Nature Ecology and Evolution
A new study combining archaeological, historical and bioarchaeological data provides new insights into the early Islamic period in modern-day Syria
Digging is not just a game for children in hunter-gatherer groups; a new study has been published on Human Nature
Excavations in Oman bring new understanding to mobile life during the Wādī Sūq period: a large aridification event made life difficult
Cueva de Ardales, a famous rock art cave in Spain, was used by ancient humans for over 50,000 years; the study was published on PLoS ONE
Industrial manufacturing of wool and wool textiles in the Bronze Age Italy, the case of Montale, part of the Terramare culture
A study published on Trends in Ecology and Evolution explains cultural evolution in hunter-gatherer populations through social networks
Experience influences the visual processing of stone tools: knowledge and experience affect the distribution of the attention during visual exploration of Paleolithic tools
First Australians ate giant eggs of huge flightless birds, Genyornis newtoni, as confirmed by the proteins, preserved by the shells
Climate change reveals unique artefacts in melting ice patches, like a shoe at the place we today call Langfonne in the Jotunheimen mountains