A recent archaeological discovery in Ukraine has rewritten the timeline for when human beings began using ivory to construct ...

In a cave overlooking the ocean on the southern coast of South Africa, archaeologists discovered thousands of stone tools, created by ancient humans roughly 20,000 years ago. By examining tiny details ...

A team of archeologists in South Africa had to climb to new heights to find an important set of tools made by humans about 20 ...

Archaeological excavations at Canada’s national parks, historic sites and marine conservation areas ensure the protection of the natural and cultural heritage of these special places and their ...

Trouble started in January of 2022, when the DEP discovered an equipment issue at Mrs. Mcgowan’s home and froze her bill for two years while the agency remedied the meter problem. Once it was ...

Freissinet and colleagues can only discover so much using Curiosity’s SAM mini-lab. Organic fatty acid chains are often much longer than just 12 carbons, but the rover’s equipment isn’t ...

Researchers discovered a royal tomb that is over 3,600 years old in Abydos, Egypt. The entryway of the tomb was decorated with inscriptions dedicated to Isis and Nephthys, goddesses of the ...

What is the best career fit for me? Take our assessment now. Finding your dream job starts with knowing what makes you the way you are. Simple Statements that relate to you. Unique Be yourself ...

Scientists have revealed a hidden chapter in human evolution, showing our origins trace back to the interbreeding of two distinct species about 300,000 years ago. By analysing modern human DNA, ...

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...

Opportunities to accelerate regional growth rates Research conducted through our collaborative Financial Innovation Lab sessions at the Museum of Tolerance Jerusalem last June identified specific ...

Anna-Latifa Mourad-Cizek, an assistant professor of Egyptian archaeology at the University of Chicago who is not involved in the excavation called the discovery "highly significant." It "adds to a ...