Previously, the use of ivory was thought to date back about 120,000 years. But a new study, published in the International ...

The team made the daily climb with all their excavation and photography equipment, weighing up to 50 pounds per person.

New archaeological discoveries from Malta suggest that prehistoric hunter-gatherers were far more capable oflong-distance sea travel than previously believed. These findings are reshaping our ...

Archaeologists made the discovery in a cave overlooking the ocean on the southern coast of South Africa - that was once ...

Stone tools unearthed in southwest China helped a mysterious group ... The answer could shake up what's known about human ...

In a ten-page comment directed to the White House Office of Science and Technology earlier this month, the Motion Picture ...

As nations and organisations continue to reap early dividends of new-age technology Artificial Intelligence (AI), as well as explore additional use-case potential, industry experts have argued ...

The invention of sharp stone ... Tools made intentionally through knapping have been dated to at least 3.3 million years ago. But if hominins were using naturally sharp stones before they ever struck ...

Archaeologists Nicholas Toth and Kathy Schick, both at Indiana University, began working with Kanzi in 1990 to teach him and his sister Panbanisha how to make stone tools by using one rock as a ...

Additionally, NVIDIA is launching two new blueprints powered by the Omniverse and Cosmos platforms, providing developers with powerful synthetic data generation tools for post-training robots and ...

A notable exception is the Korolevo site in Western Ukraine, where extensive excavations have been ongoing since the 1970s, revealing Stone Age tools. In the 1970s, researchers discovered a collection ...

Sharp stone technology chipped over three million years ... But how did the production of stone tools—called "knapping"—start? "I don't think it was a 'Eureka!' moment whereby hominins first ...