Tim Sch News Today

A genetic study of a German archaeological site reveals that modern humans lived in Northern Europe 45,000 years ago, overlapping with Neanderthals, and altering our understanding of early human history in the region. A genetic analysis of bone fragments unearthed at an archaeological site in cen

A service program of RISE St. James; Caitlion O. Hunter, Esq.; Tim Schütz, PhD Researcher, Anthropology University of California, Irvine; and The Community Scientist (TCS) Research Team

California State University, Northridge anthropologist Hélène Rougier of bones first excavated by archaeologists in Germany in the 1930s has contributed to the discovery that modern humans reached northwest Europe more than 45,000 years ago.

Researchers on the hunt to settle a long-standing debate ended up rewriting the timeline of ancient human history in the process.

Three new studies based on the discovery of fossils in a German cavesite say that humans moved into Northern Europe much earlier than previously thought.

New studies show that Neanderthals and humans shared northern Europe for thousands of years.

Ancient bones found in a cave in northern Germany prove what scientists have long suspected: Humans and our Neanderthal cousins lived alongside each other for thousands of years in northern Europe. That is according to a groundbreaking trio of papers from Nature and Nature Ecology and Evolution — studies that push back the earliest date of…

Fossils of Homo sapiens found in German cave, Ilsenhöhle, dated to 45,000 years ago. These early humans associated with unique stone tools, called partial bifacial blade points.

New evidence has provided proof of ancient humans crossing the Alps, show casing the adaptability and resilience of Homo sapiens 45,000 years ago.

Mysterious technocomplex ascribed to Homo sapiens, representing most northerly settlement at that time.