News Archive

Displaying 71 - 80 of 130
26 Aug 2023
A recent research study has shown that occupation of caves by early hominins in South Africa is restricted to dry phases. The full article can be accessed through Nature via this link, https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-018-0711-0 or you can read more in the Conversation piece here:
26 Aug 2023
In his new book, 21 Lessons for the 21st Century, the bestselling author turns his attention to the problems we face today. Here, he argues that ‘fake news’ is much older than Facebook ... click the link below to read the full article:
26 Aug 2023
Dancing is a human universal, but why?
26 Aug 2023
Archaeologist Bruno Werz believes he may have located the final resting place of the shipwreck of the Haarlem that led to the establishment of Cape Town as a Dutch outpost.
26 Aug 2023
Scientists have discovered what is by far the oldest evidence of human occupation at extreme altitudes: a rock shelter strewn with bones, tools and hearths 11,000 feet above sea level.
26 Aug 2023
In 1860, Robert Burke and William Wills famously led the first European expedition across the largely unknown interior of Australia. The local Yandruwandha people seemed to thrive despite the conditions that were proving so tough for Wills's party.
26 Aug 2023
Italians are some of the fastest speakers on the planet, chattering at up to nine syllables per second. Many Germans, on the other hand, are slow enunciators, delivering five to six syllables in the same amount of time.
26 Aug 2023
Scientists have discovered the earliest direct evidence of milk consumption by humans. The team identified milk protein entombed in calcified dental plaque (calculus) on the teeth of prehistoric farmers from Britain.
26 Aug 2023

THE GAUTENG High Court has ruled in favour of an application by the McGregor Museum, together with Sol Plaatje University and the University of the Witwatersrand, for a review of the decision by the Department of Mineral Resources to grant a mining permit for Canteen Kopje.The court also overturn

26 Aug 2023
In the 14th century, the Black Death wiped out as much as 60% of the population of Europe, spreading rapidly from the shores of the Black Sea to central Europe. Now, by analyzing 34 ancient genomes of Y.