Long before humans became master hunters, our ancestors were already thriving by making the most of what nature left behind. New research suggests that scavenging animal carcasses wasn’t a desperate ...

The Bhimbetka site, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, captures the continuous presence of human life from the Lower Palaeolithic Age, roughly 100,000 years ago, to the Medieval period.

Homo heidelbergensis lived hundreds of thousands of years ago during a critical phase of human evolution. Fossil evidence ...

Understanding how threat hunting differs from reactive security provides a deeper understanding of the role, while hinting at how it will evolve in the future.

Early humans were not just scavengers. New research shows they actively butchered elephants, transforming survival and social ...

Investigating the 'overkill' hypothesis, this piece explores how human-wildlife conflict may have driven megafaunal ...

Our prehistoric human ancestors relied on deliberately modified and sharpened stone tools as early as 3.3 million years ago.

Researchers from the University of Cape Town (UCT), working with international collaborators, have shown that people in ...

Expert insights on how cyber red teaming will change more in the next 24 months than it has in the past ten years.

This octopus behavior might look funny at first glance, but it reveals how evolution solves complex problems in unexpected ways.

Imagine someone digs you up in 15,000 years and discovers what you had for lunch the day that you died. That’s more or less ...

Looking for the world's best places to travel in 2026? Here, travel experts share their picks for the top travel destinations ...