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
Drought reveals a 3400-year-old urban center of the Mittani Empire, emerging from the Tigris River: archaeologists believe it can be Zakhiku
The first successfully sequenced human genome from a Pompeiian n individual who died after the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 CE
Experience influences the visual processing of stone tools: knowledge and experience affect the distribution of the attention during visual exploration of Paleolithic tools
An array of intricate settlements in the Llanos de Mojos savannah-forest, Amazonia, has been uncovered; the study is published on Nature
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
CENIEH researchers lead an experimental energy study that shows that children and adolescents of both sexes do not represent a burden for the mobility of hunter-gatherer groups
A unique collection of rare and valuable items relating to the former poet laureate Ted Hughes has been acquired by the University of Huddersfield
Leicester archaeologists expand excavations at Leicester Cathedral site The team behind the discovery of Richard III have resumed major archaeological excavations at Leicester…
Prehistoric faeces reveal parasites from feasting at Stonehenge; a new study has been published on Parasitology
A new study on the Journal of Maps reveals the impact of sea level rise on human groups during Mesolithic and Neolithic periods
A new research confirms that Powars II, an eastern Wyoming Paleoindian site is Americas’ Oldest Mine; the study has been published on PNAS
Rice cultivation has been recorded at the Neolithic site of Hanjing, about 8000 years ago; a new study has been published on Science China Earth Sciences
Bar-Ilan University study provides definitive evidence of the origin of the alabaster whose quality met Herod’s lavish standards
Denisovans, a sister species of modern human, inhabited Laos by 164-131,000 years with important implications for populations out of Africa and Australia
The genetic origins of the world’s first farmers is being clarified by a new study, published on the Cell journal
The transition to dairy farming and horse husbandry may have fueled the rise of complex societies in Bronze Age Mongolia
Complex Human Childbirth and Cognitive Abilities are a Result of Walking Upright, a new study published on Communications Biology finds