East Asian Paleolithic voyagers may have used dugout canoes to cross one of the strongest currents in the world.

Japanese researchers turned to “experimental archaeology” to study how ancient humans navigated powerful ocean currents and migrated offshore.

A shipwreck accidentally discovered off France’s southeastern coast near Saint-Tropez appears to be a striking well-preserved ...

Practiced around the world for centuries, transcendental meditation offers a powerful, proven way to improve mental ...

Ancient Egyptians were not only masters of architecture – they also were the original wizards of synthetic chemistry. Around ...

The large fish, spanning nearly a metre on the lake bed, lived in waters thick with rival fish, including giants several ...

Earlier studies have revealed that two lineages existed - northern Native American and southern Native American. It developed ...

Mummified remains of two 14,000-year-old puppies, with their fur and stomach contents intact, may be wolf cubs, according to ...

A thousand-year-old treatment recorded in an early medieval medical text has shown powerful antibacterial effects against ...

Researchers recreated ancient Egyptian blue pigment and uncovered insights into its production, variability, and future tech ...

An analysis of bones from ancient people who once lived in Colombia has discovered DNA that does not directly connect them to ...

Traditional models of how culture spreads were designed to describe early civilizations, typically focused on ...