Who were the Neanderthals, really?
Long accepted paradigms on the Neanderthals are rapidly shifting based on new findings.
New findings on the world’s oldest wooden hunting weapons
Researchers shed new light on the famous wooden spears of Schöningen and the implications for early human hunting.
The Death Chambers of Herculaneum
Scientists have teased a horrific story from the remains of the ill-fated inhabitants of a once opulent and thriving seaside city of the Roman Empire.
Toba supereruption unveils new insights into early human migration
Supereruption but may have facilitated the dispersal of modern humans out of Africa and across the rest of the world.
The first Neolithic boats in the Mediterranean
Canoes from Italy reveal early development of advanced nautical technology.
The Adventure of Archaeology: Ten Fascinating Stories
A blast from the past: move over, Tomb of Tutankhamun. Here are 10 stories of discovery that you may not know about.
Aegean Connections (Episode 2)
In this second episode of the podcast series, a scholar of Aegean studies sheds more light on the knowns and unknowns of the ancient Aegeans through this interview with...
Lost tombs and quarries rediscovered on British military base in Cyprus
University of Leicester Archaeological Services rediscovers 46 sites at the Eastern Sovereign Base Area at Dhekelia, Cyprus.
The Evolution of the Human Pair Bond
One of the adaptations of humans in evolution lies in our predominant mating system: monogamy.
Change in gene code may explain how human ancestors lost tails
Mechanism behind change may reveal new role for parts of the genetic code.
