A boy who found a shiny rock while playing at a beach has been told the item is a Neanderthal hand axe that could be 60,000 ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

Recent work has also revealed that Homo sapiens interbred with three separate Denisovan populations. As a consequence, all ...

Cut into a Gibraltar cliff face overlooking the Alboran Sea, a cave opening leads back in time to one of the earliest ...

Research led by the Universidad de Burgos has uncovered evidence suggesting Neanderthals engaged in collecting activities ...

The sticky tar helped Neanderthals produce glue to make weapons and tools. The so-called factory — a carefully designed ...

A surprising discovery in a Spanish cave reveals that Neanderthal children may have had a passion for collecting.

Noting that modern human kids are often passionate about amassing stickers, sea shells, and even bottle tops, the researchers ...

Learn how early humans employed specialized fire pits to create resins needed to attach stone tool parts to wooden shafts.

A resurgence of interest in our ancient relatives is captivating audiences worldwide, and a German museum is at the forefront ...

A boy who discovered a Neanderthal hand axe aged six has been told it was a “once in a lifetime find”. Ben Witten, nine, was six when he discovered an “interesting stone” on Shoreham Beach.

The research included professors Kevin Hatala from Chatham U. in Pittsburgh and Craig Feibel of Rutgers and showed two human ...