The designer continued, "We found ourselves inspired by additional themes of faded crypticism, false innocence, fightfulness, womanly age-hold historically feminine garments, queenly status and ...

Researchers have recreated the world's oldest synthetic pigment, called Egyptian blue, which was used in ancient Egypt about 5,000 years ago.

"THE DROWSY CHAPERONE gives our students a chance to tap into big comedy, big characters, and big heart," said Gigi Mason. "But beyond the laughs, what's most powerful is watching these young ...

Nature Cell Biology - The co-chaperone CHIP regulates protein triage decisions mediated by heat-shock proteins Skip to main content Thank you for visiting nature.com.

Nature - A global analysis reveals that most carbon dioxide emitted by rivers derives not from modern plant material, as was thought, but from ancient, buried carbon.

New species of ancient human discovered in the Philippines. Dubbed Homo luzonensis, the species is one of the most important finds that will be out in the coming years, one scientist predicts.

Read latest scientific findings on ancient DNA, including research on DNA preserved from early life forms and early humans. Skip to main content. Your source for the latest research news.

A rare 5,000-year-old bread loaf was recently found in Turkey's Eskisehir province. Preserved by burning, it's now recreated by bakers using ancient grains.

Ancient Trees, Dwindling in the Wild, Thrive on Sacred Ground Buddhist temples in China are home to trees from dozens of endangered species, a new study shows. Some of them are almost 2,000 years old.

A team of Washington State University-led researchers has recreated the world's oldest synthetic pigment, called Egyptian blue, which was used in ancient Egypt about 5,000 years ago.

A new discovery of a Roman army marching camp changes what we know about the frontier boundaries of the empire beyond the Rhine River. The camp was located within the forested Veluwe in the ...

Here are 10 ancient mysteries researchers still can’t explain—but maybe you can. Get Reader’s Digest ’s Read Up newsletter for more history, humor, cleaning, travel, tech and fun facts all ...