Like modern humans, Neanderthal made and used bone tools for their daily needs.
These mysterious microscopic-objects discovered near the bank of Kozhim, Narada, and Balbanyu Rivers may completely change our perception of history.
The discovery of human artifacts made from a long-extinct sloth bones pushes back the estimated date of human settlement in Brazil to 25,000 to 27,000 years.
A novel nematode species from the Siberian permafrost shares adaptive mechanisms for cryptobiotic survival.
Language trees with sampled ancestors support a hybrid model for the origin of Indo-European languages.
New skeletal DNA analysis proves that who first called themselves English had origins in Germany, Denmark, and the Netherlands.
Hundreds of elite Anglo-Saxon women were buried with mysterious ivory rings. Now, researchers know the ivory came from African elephants living about 4,000 miles away from England.
The Great Pyramid of Giza scatters the electromagnetic waves and focuses them into the substrate region.
In 1991, scientists discovered a fungus named Cryptococcus neoformans at Chernobyl complex that contains large amounts of melanin – a pigment found in the skin which turns it dark. Later it was discovered that the fungi could actually "eat" radiation.
Scientists that are studying the peak of Mount Everest, the tallest mountain on Earth, have found fossilized fish and other marine creatures that have been embedded in the rock. How did so many fossils of marine creatures end up in the high-altitude sediments of the Himalayas?