Recent research has revealed how Neanderthals and modern humans crossed 50,500 years ago, leaving a lasting genetic mark in human heritage, especially in Eurasian populations.
In Patagonia, a new species of dinosaur, Koleken inakayali, was discovered, which represents a significant contribution to the understanding of the evolution of abelisaurids. This species coexisted with other dinosaurs during the late Cretaceous, and the site where it was found opens up new possibilities for exploring the ecosystems of that era.
The recently discovered oldest temple of Göbekli Tepe in Turkey, dating back 12,000 years, reveals new insights into early civilization, social hierarchy and the significance of ritual, changing our view of the historical transition from a nomadic to a sedentary lifestyle
An Egyptian-British archaeological team has discovered a 3,500-year-old ancient royal tomb near Luxor, opening up a new perspective on the life and role of royal women in the New Kingdom.
Fossils of extinct elephants found in the Kashmir Valley testify to early human activities, including carnivory and bone processing.
The research reveals significant differences between Viking societies in Norway and Denmark, indicating a higher level of violence in Norway due to decentralized social structures, while Denmark had centralized violence through official executions