Sumerians used advanced ancient technology to engineer bitumen with fibers and minerals, revealing sophisticated material science.

More than 2,100 years ago, a woman was buried in a site now known as the "Russian Atlantis" with an unusual accessory resembling a modern iPhone.

A fascinating discovery reveals how ancient Scythian people used primitive prosthetics to perform jaw surgery, highlighting ...

Researchers found a tiny bottle from ancient Rome that contained fecal residue and traces of aromatics, offering evidence that poop was used medicinally more than 2,000 years ago.

Long before modern UFO stories, an ancient account describes something terrifyingly specific: “they saw a fiery disc in the sky.” The text claims it had “no head,” made no sound, and even “emitted a ...

Ranvir has been acknowledged by WWF, IIT Delhi (IHFC), the Ministry of Education, Science Oxford, and the Reading Agency UK for his interests in mathematics, digital technologies, sustainability, and ...

North America's Premier Fulldome Festival Returns April 23-26 in Boulder, Colorado This year's selections reflect a ...

The same travertine quarries near Rome that built St. Peter’s Basilica and the Colosseum are still being dug out today.

A new study provides a clearer timeline for one of the most significant prehistoric sites worldwide for the study of human ...

Scientists think they’ve found a way to investigate the creation of cell membranes and DNA genomes that gave rise to the last universal common ancestor.

The discovery could rewrite our understanding of North American human dispersion and and provide some insight into famed Clovis culture.

A flexible tongue, sensitive beak and teethlike cones in the mouth may have helped Archaeopteryx generate enough energy to fly.