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science
Jul 24, 2020
Researchers find earliest confirmed case of smallpox
anthropology
archaeology
europe
health
science
society
world news
science
Jul 16, 2020
1.4-Million-Year-Old Ax Made of Hippo Bone Found in Ethiopia | Femurs aren’t just for clubbing
africa
animals
archaeology
bones
cool finds
hominids
human evolution
human origins
tools
science
Jun 23, 2020
Mysterious Ring of Neolithic Underground Structures Discovered Near Stonehenge
archaeology
durrington walls
durrington walls superhenge
history
neolithic period
prehistoric
shaft
solstice
stonehenge
science
Jun 12, 2020
A tiny figurine of a bird, carved from burnt bone, is the earliest Chinese artwork ever discovered. The carving, less than 2cm in length, has been dated to the palaeolithic period, between 13,800 and 13,000 years ago.
archaeology
art
art and design
asia pacific
china
culture
science
sculpture
world news
science
May 16, 2020
Global cooling event 4,200 years ago spurred rice's evolution, spread across Asia
agriculture
archaeology
biology
climate science
evolution
genetics
old world
plant sciences
temperature-dependent phenomena
science
Feb 24, 2020
Scientists combine genetics with genealogy to identify the dead in unmarked graves. Human remains excavated from historical Québec cemeteries were analyzed for parental‐lineage genetic markers and matched with the whole‐population genealogy of Québec contained in the BALSAC database.
archaeology
demography
genetics
history
new world
science
Feb 01, 2020
Ancient skulls from the cave systems at Tulum, Mexico suggest that the earliest populations of North America may have already had a high level of morphological diversity.
archaeology
biodiversity
biology
earth science
new world
social/behavioral science
science
Jan 20, 2020
Even though Native Americans were in New England for 14,000 years, they did not make major changes to the environment. After the arrival of Europeans, cutting and burning of forests is clear in the ecological record. These new insights into the past offer lessons on sustainability and conservation.
agriculture
archaeology
climate change
earth science
forestry
new world
science
Nov 22, 2019
Archaeologists Unearth Remains of Infants Wearing 'Helmets' Made From the Skulls of Other Children
archaeology
cool finds
death
ecuador
funerals
south american history
science
Nov 14, 2019
Extinct giant ape directly linked to the living orangutan: Researchers have succeeded in reconstructing the evolutionary relationship between a 2-million-year-old giant primate and the living orangutan
archaeology
biology
evolution
genetics
molecular biology
paleontology
science
Jun 29, 2019
Half-tonne birds may have roamed Europe at same time as humans | Science
archaeology
europe
fossils
science
world news
science
Jun 28, 2019
Scientists start to 'reconstruct' under-water stone age lands lost to North Sea near Brown Bank - approx. 80 km west of Netherlands.
archaeology
belgium
culture
environment
exploration
flooding
geography
heritage
marine life
oceans
research publishing
science
uk news
science
Jun 25, 2019
Capuchin monkeys’ stone-tool use has evolved over 3,000 years
animals
archaeology
science
Jun 20, 2019
A Mystery of Peru's Nazca Lines Has Been Unraveled: 3 of the figures depicted in Peru's ancient Nazca lines have been identified as a pelican, a guano bird, and a hermit.
ancient peoples
animals
archaeology
conspiracy theories
explainer
long
science
science
Jun 12, 2019
Remains of high-THC cannabis discovered in 2,500-year-old funerary incense burners in the Pamir Mountains is the earliest known evidence of psychoactive marijuana use. It was likely used in mortuary ceremonies for communicating with the dead.
archaeology
china
drugs
explainer
marijuana
science
standard
weed
science
Jun 05, 2019
Ancient Siberia was home to previously unknown humans, say scientists
archaeology
biology
genetics
native americans
science
uk news
us news
science
Jun 05, 2019
DNA from 31,000-year-old milk teeth leads to discovery of new group of ancient Siberians. The study discovered 10,000-year-old human remains in another site in Siberia are genetically related to Native Americans – the first time such close genetic links have been discovered outside of the US.
-department of zoology
archaeology
archaeology school of the biological sciences
dna
human evolution
human evolution ancient dna
school of the biological sciences
st john's college
st john's college department of zoology
university of copenhagen university of copenhagen eske willerslev eske willerslev ancient dna
science
Jun 03, 2019
A Neolithic site in China’s Wei River valley holds evidence of alcohol brewing techniques dating back between 7,000 and 9,000 years. One of the techniques is still around today in the form of malt.
alcohol
archaeology
china
explainer
food
history
mind & body
standard
science
May 29, 2019
Ancient Humans used northern migration routes to reach eastern Asia
archaeology
asia
deserts
lakes
mountains
paleoclimatology
paleoecology
paleoenvironments
science
May 27, 2019
Scientists have traced the history of the apple from its wild origins, noting that it was originally spread by ancient megafauna and later as a process of trade along the Silk Road. These processes allowed for the development of the varieties that we know today.
anthropology
archaeology
microbiology
plant sciences
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