Roman Technology News Today

Were honored to have the full Committee Chairman with us this morning and i expect senator blumenthal the Ranking Member to join us momentarily. As chairman of the subcommittee with jurisdiction over amateur athletics i welcome all of you to todays hearing, it is entitled name, image, likeness of athletic compensation. The expectation or hope that we might limit ourselves to the type of conversation but have no control over my colleagues or necessarily what the witnesses will say that may take u...

Thats enough to fill an olympic Swimming Pool two and a half million times. Now, were not short of water, but the vast majority is ocean saltwater. And less than 100th of 1 is carried in lakes and rivers. You know, there is enough for all of us, but we dont all enjoy equal access. So what are the consequences for societies facing Water Scarcity . It depends on what else is happening. What other pressures are on, what other stressors are there. But Water Scarcity, which we could translate as drou...

After school lets out for the summer, Nathalie Roy likes to travel. A classics teacher versed in Latin and Greek, Roy uses her summer trips to go back in time

After school lets out for the summer, Nathalie Roy likes to travel. A classics teacher versed in Latin and Greek, Roy uses her summer trips to go back in time

The Roman postal and transportation system paved the way for efficient communication and connectivity in a vast empire.

Have you ever wondered how an ancient civilization managed to achieve such incredible feats of engineering and innovation? The Romans, with their remarkable technological advancements, continue to astound us even centuries later. With this trip we will journey through time to discover the incredible world of Roman engineering and technology, as well as what it

Monmouth College has received a $175,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to help teachers instruct students about everyday life in ancient Greece.

Monmouth College has received a major grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to help U.S. teachers instruct their students about everyday life in ancient Greece. The grant was the brainchild of Monmouth classics professor Bob Simmons and Louisiana high school classics teacher Nathalie Roy. The NEH grant will fund Simmons’ and Roy’s application […]

A team of civil engineers in France have revealed that the Romans had ancient technology for building structures that acted like modern-day electromagnetic cloaking devices.

The modern Swiss Army Knife didn’t make its debut until the nineteenth century, revolutionizing convenient tools on the go. But, as with so many other things, the ancient Romans did it first! Meet the so-called “multi-tool,”