Diet-Related Changes in Human Bite Spread New Speech Sounds
Research sheds light on evolution of new sounds in human history.
Prehistoric Britons rack up food miles for feasts near Stonehenge
Landmark study reveals the monumental distances traveled for national mass gatherings.
From Stone Age chips to microchips: How tiny tools may have made us human
The technology of miniaturization set hominins apart from other primates.
Researchers find a piece of Palaeolithic art featuring birds and humans
An exceptional milestone in European Palaeolithic rock art.
Chimpanzees lose their behavioral and cultural diversity
Human impact reduces the behavioral repertoire of chimpanzees.
Evidence for human involvement in extinction of megafauna in the late Pleistocene
Campo Laborde: A Late Pleistocene giant ground sloth kill and butchering site in the Pampas.
Hundreds of children and llamas sacrificed in a ritual event in 15th century Peru
The largest sacrifice of its kind known from the Americas was associated with heavy rainfall and flooding.
New findings shed light on origin of upright walking in human ancestors
4.5 million-year old fossil shows evidence of greater reliance on bipedalism than previously suggested.
Neanderthals walked upright just like the humans of today
No "primitive" gate as popularly depicted in the past.
Archaeological report on findings from Roman fort at Hadrian’s Wall
Archaeological report spanning 28 years published on findings from the Roman fort at the eastern end of Hadrian’s Wall, Wallsend in North Tyneside.
