Keys to Building Human Bridges to the Past
Human technologies have continued to evolve exponentially since the end of the Paleolithic: today we are using them to learn more about the past.
The Roman siege of Masada lasted just a few weeks, not several years
Archaeologists at Tel Aviv University contest a widespread myth.
Political Collapse: Lessons From Fallen Empires
The conflictive political culture of the contemporary U.S. presents striking parallels to the conditions preceding civilization collapse of the past.
What a submerged ancient bridge discovered in a Spanish cave reveals about early human settlement
New study shows humans arrived in the western Mediterranean much earlier than previously believed.
Among Viking societies, Norway was much more violent than Denmark
Rates of violence in Viking Age societies were long believed to be comparable. New research challenges that assumption.
What role did fear play in Europe’s population growth?
Fear of conflict may have influenced the development of prehistoric European societies as much as the conflicts themselves, according to a recent study by the Complexity Science Hub (CSH).
To kill mammoths in the Ice Age, people used planted pikes, not throwing spears, researchers say
UC Berkeley archeologists say the findings might help resolve the debate about Clovis points and reshape how we think about what life was like roughly 13,000 years ago.
Decolonizing the past: the legacy of Minoan Archaeology
PhD candidate Mnemosyne Rice discusses her research on the ancient Minoans in the latest episode of the Aegean Connections podcast.
Trackways of Otero
The latest unequivocal evidence of a human presence more than 20,000 years ago in present-day New Mexico is helping to confirm a changing paradigm on the early settling of...
International Space Station crew carries out first-ever archaeological survey in space
Study finds discrepancies between intended and actual use of certain areas aboard the space station.
