Arts & Culture Newsletter: San Diego dancers to honor the career of City Ballet's Maxine Mahon
This week, ENVZN 23 Urban Art Takeover, Authentic Flamenco, Weezer at Gallagher Square and "Depp v. Heard" on Netflix
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This week, ENVZN 23 Urban Art Takeover, Authentic Flamenco, Weezer at Gallagher Square and "Depp v. Heard" on Netflix
An AI tool has spotted subtle evidence of changes in flint tools that indicate ancient humans had cooking fires at a 1-million-year-old archaeological site in Israel
Researchers from the University of Toronto, the Weizmann Institute of Science and Hebrew University have identified new evidence of the use of fire by ancient humans at least 800,000 years ago at a site in western Israel.
A team of Israeli scientists say they have uncovered traces of fire dating back at least 800,000 years.
Using advanced AI tech, Weizmann Institute team reveals some of the oldest use of controlled fire, says research could open window into lives of early humans