Archaeologists in Suffolk, UK uncovered a 400,000-year-old campfire, raising major questions about when early humans first learned to control fire. The evidence challenges long-standing timelines and ...

A groundbreaking discovery reveals that early humans, possibly Neanderthals, were using tools to create fire more than ...

The discovery site at East Farm, Barnham, England lies hidden within a disused clay pit tucked away in the wooded landscape between Thetford and Bury St Edmunds. Professor Nick Ashton from the British ...

Archaeologists in Britain say they've found the earliest evidence of humans making fires anywhere in the world. The discovery ...

Medney (" Beyond Kuiper ") and co-author Don Macnab-Stark have crafted an intelligent examination of the human condition in ...

In previous columns, I explored how human resources can help lead AI transformation without losing culture, how AI and lean ...

The study, published in the journal Nature, is based on a years-long examination of a reddish patch of sediment excavated at ...

Researchers say they’ve uncovered new evidence in present-day England that could reshape our understanding of human evolution ...

More than a decade after the first Neanderthal genome was sequenced, scientists are still working to understand how ...

New research by English archaeologists presents strong evidence for the earliest known use of fire by ancient humans.

Scientists in Britain say ancient humans may have learned to make fire far earlier than previously believed, after uncovering ...