Profile Picture
  • All
  • Search
  • Images
  • Videos
  • Maps
  • News
  • Copilot
  • More
    • Shopping
    • Flights
    • Travel
  • Notebook
  • Top stories
  • Sports
  • U.S.
  • Local
  • World
  • Science
  • Technology
  • Entertainment
  • Business
  • More
    Politics
Order byBest matchMost fresh
  • Any time
    • Past hour
    • Past 24 hours
    • Past 7 days
    • Past 30 days

Making Fire, Ancient Humans

Digest more
Top News
Overview
Scientific American · 17h
Ancient Humans Were Making Fire 350,000 Years Earlier Than Scientists Realized
But as early as 400,000 years ago, ancient hominins may have had the skills to conjure flame, according to groundbreaking new evidence of fire making that is 350,000 years older than scientists’ previ...

Continue reading

 · 1h
Scientists identify the earliest evidence of human-made fire in a 400,000-year-old hearth
 · 16h
Study Finds Humans Were Making Fire 400,000 Years Ago, Far Earlier Than Once Thought
 · 17h
Oldest evidence of human fire-making discovered at site in England
Scientists have discovered the oldest-known evidence of fire-making by prehistoric humans in the English county of Suffolk - a hearth apparently made by Neanderthals about 415,000 years ago - revealin...

Continue reading

 · 17h
Archaeologists Find Oldest Evidence of Fire-Making
 · 17h
People made fire 350,000 years earlier than previously thought, scientists find
16hon MSN

Scientists Opened Up a 3,000-Year-Old Crocodile. The Contents Left Them Awestruck.

While keeping the long-dead crocodilian intact, McKnight and her team also “virtually” recreated the bronze hook lodged in the specimen’s stomach for future museum displays. McKnight says that in the past Ancient Egyptians likely used hardened clay to create a mold and then poured molten metal over a charcoal fire to create the hook.
Climate Compass on MSN
17h

How scientists are using ancient ice cores to predict future climates

Frozen deep beneath Antarctica and Greenland lies something remarkable. Tiny bubbles of ancient air, locked away in ice for hundreds of thousands of years, hold secrets about our planet's past. Scientists are now racing to extract these icy time capsules before they melt away forever,
KJZZ
9d

ASU scientists conduct new research on ancient foot fossil

Scientists from Arizona State University and other institutions finally assigned a species name to a fossil known as the Burtele foot. The discovery was made in 2009 at a site in Ethiopia.
IFLScience
5d

How Hero Of Alexandria Used Ancient Science To Make “Magical Acts Of The Gods” 2,000 Years Ago

The ancient world was probably filled with magicians using science only a few understood, but the works of one man have survived the passage of time.
1don MSN

Scientists Say This Ancient Crocodile Could Rewrite a Major Branch of Evolution

million-year-old fossils revealed that this species began to diversify millions of years earlier than previously thought, starting with changes in its bite.
1don MSN

Scientists discover secrets of ancient Roman concrete at Pompeii

Scientists excavating the ruins of Pompeii have discovered a construction site left frozen in time by the eruption of Italy's Mount Vesuvius volcano in 79 AD, clarifying the ingredients and methods behind the durable self-healing concrete the ancient Romans used to revolutionize architecture.
10d

Giant Ancient Shark Discovered in Australia Stuns Scientists

Scientists have uncovered evidence of a colossal shark that lived off northern Australia about 115 million years ago, revealing that modern shark lineages grew to immense sizes far earlier than expected.
3d

Ancient ‘dirty dishes’ may have led archaeologists astray for decades

As far as kitchen staples, you don’t really get much better than olive oil. It can do it all—jazz up a salad, sauté vegetables, add a nice crisp to some noodles, and more. Humans have been using olive oil for about 8,000 years, so archeologists often report olive oil residue on excavated pottery.
5d

Ancient Bird Swallowed 800 Rocks and Choked to Death, Scientists Say

Around 120 million years ago, a bird swallowed over 800 tiny stones and choked to death as a result. Paleontologists aren’t sure why. Like many recent fossil “discoveries,” researchers with the Field Museum were browsing through a collection of old fossils when they noticed something that appeared to be an entirely new species.
8d

Scientists Uncover New Evidence of Ancient Airbursts That Ravaged Earth Without Leaving Craters

Scientists are uncovering signs that Earth has been hit by powerful cosmic blasts that leave little trace on the surface yet unleash extraordinary heat and pressure.
  • Privacy
  • Terms