Page 70 - Human Evolution News Today

A new study by the Senckenberg Centre for Human Evolution has revealed that people in Europe used slash-and-burn methods to make land usable for agriculture during the Mesolithic period. The team took core drill samples in the Ammer Valley in...

Scientists from the Senckenberg Center for Human Evolution and Palaeoenvironment at the University of Tübingen have identified the fossils of a previously unknown crocodile species in Vietnam. The almost four meter long, almost completely preserved s

Tübingen scientists are examining skulls found around eleven million years old from the Hammerschmiede clay pit in the AllgäuDeer piglets are among the smallest ruminants in the world. Today they live in the tropics of Africa and Asia and are hardly

Researchers believe the tooth belongs to a Denisovan girl, making it the first fossil evidence of these hominins in Southeast Asia

Researchers find power of touch has ‘specific’ effect for women that ‘could have implications for stress reduction in everyday situations’

Atapuerca in Spain contains fossils of the earliest humans in Europe, providing evidence of the origin and evolution of existing and extinct civilizations.

Expressing signs of stress among humans may help other fellow mates to be more likeable and supportive towards them.

Out in the desert in Arizona, "analog astronauts" gathered this weekend for an annual conference in a giant, futuristic habitat called Biosphere 2.

Ancient humans may have evolved to slumber efficiently—and in a crowd

The residue of explosive material in the findings from 11th-12 century Jerusalem indicates that it may have been locally made.