A 1.6-million-year-old Ethiopian skull blends ancestor and descendant features, rewriting the origin story of Homo erectus.
Morning Overview on MSN
Little Foot may be a mystery humanlike species, researchers say
The ancient skeleton known as “Little Foot” has long been a celebrity in paleoanthropology, but a new wave of research is pushing it into even more provocative territory. Instead of fitting neatly ...
Researchers have shown that glioblastoma can take over the skull marrow to dissolve bone and feed its own growth, suggesting ...
A 1.5-million-year-old skull suggests Homo erectus evolved through a messy transition, with multiple human forms coexisting.
The reconstruction was produced by an international research team led by Dr Karen Baab, a paleoanthropologist at Midwestern ...
Researchers across a handful of institutions say they developed a brain-computer interface (BCI) utilizing a single silicon ...
According to Dr Baab, this may reflect the Gona population preserving traits from the earliest Homo erectus groups that left ...
Scientists have digitally reconstructed the face of a 1.5-million-year-old Homo erectus fossil from Ethiopia, uncovering an ...
After decades of excavation and debate, a new analysis argues that Little Foot — one of the most complete hominin fossils ...
A team of international scientists, led by Dr. Karen Baab, a paleoanthropologist at the College of Graduate Studies, Glendale ...
Research into the Shimao culture of Stone Age China revealed a burial pit filled with skulls from about 4,000 years ago.
A brain implant no thicker than a human hair could revolutionize treatment for epilepsy, paralysis, and other neurological ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback