Page 58 - Human Evolution News Today

A comparison of consonant-like sounds in great apes suggests an arboreal lifestyle may have been a step towards complex speech in our ancestors

Tübingen University and Senckenberg Centre for Human Evolution and Palaeoenvironment team analyze flint chips found in Schöningen, Lower Saxony. When prehistoric people re-sharpened cutting tools 300,000 years ago, they dropped tiny chips of...

A new research project observing chimpanzees in Tanzania has concluded that the evolutionary leap to bipedalism took place in the trees.

Paleontologists complete skull description of little-known giant wombat fossil-

In a recent study published in the Journal of Human Evolution, an international team of researchers led by Binghamton University examine an almost 150-year | Earth And The Environment

Meskerem Glegziabher, clinical assistant professor at the School of Human Evolution and Social Change at ASU, speaks on the erasure of Black history in the Southwest and how dominant narratives produce and perpetuate marginalization and uphold structural inequality. More importantly, she highlights why it is so important for communities to recognize and rectify this privation.

The stone carving was found in an ancient communal building in Turkey from the Neolithic period around 11,000 years ago.

For over a century, one of the earliest human fossils ever discovered in Spain has been long considered a Neandertal. However, new analysis from an international research team, including scientists at Binghamton University, State University of...

The Beagle’s trip changed that young man (Darwin) forever. This kind of training trips changed many other geniuses’ lives — London changed Voltaire; Goethe was changed by his Italian trip; and the Beagle trip caused one of the most spectacular metamorphoses in science history.

ASU and the Mastercard Foundation are collaborating with the Ministry of Education in Ethiopia to help the country build its technology to create an online higher education initiative. The partnership will enable 50 Ethiopian higher learning institutions to leverage the expertise of EdPlus at ASU to expand online learning delivery and potentially reach 800,000 young people