On New Zealand’s wild West Coast, the Karamea shoreline is a restless machine: tides sweep the Ōtūmahana Estuary, channels wander, dunes shift, and stories rise and disappear with the sand. That makes a provocative question feel almost inevitable – could traces of the first people lie hidden here, waiting to reset timelines we thought were ...
Scientists have perplexed for decades over a basic question: How could a small group of Homo sapiens effectively leave Africa around 50,000 years ago, spreading to every corner of the planet, while earlier migration attempts failed? According to a ground-breaking research that was written about in Nature, our predecessors did not merely happen onto fresh ...
Deep under the waves off Australia’s northern coast sits a lost chapter of human history that might change our knowledge of ancient migration, climate resilience, and vanished civilizations. On the submerged Northwest Sheld of Sahul, a landmass linking Australia to New Guinea tens of thousands of years ago, researchers have found the remains of a ...
From the bones of individuals living 6,000 years ago deep in Colombia’s highlands, a genetic mystery has emerged. Their DNA tells a different story than any other one without clear ancestors or descendants in the modern society. These prehistoric people unearthed on the Bogotá Altiplano challenge our understanding of American population distribution. Whales: they were ...
