New Simpler and Cost-Effective Forensics Test Helps Identify Touch DNAby University of New HampshireInnovative method could have significant implications on forensic investigations
Advances in Forensic Science Improve Accuracy of ‘Time of Death’ Estimatesby Arizona State University
Scientists ID Burned Bodies with DNA-Extracting Method Used on Wooly Mammothsby Binghamton University
NewsSyphilis-Like Diseases Already Widespread in America before Columbus’s Arrivalby University of BaselPrehistoric DNA from bones dating over 2,000 years challenges historical theories of the origins of syphilis in America
NewsAncient Chewing Gum Reveals Stone Age Dietby Stockholm UniversityChewed resin from 9,700 years ago provides a wealth of ancient DNA information
NewsFirst Prehistoric Person with Turner Syndrome Identified from Ancient DNAby The Francis Crick InstituteNew technique developed to measure number of chromosomes in ancient genomes more precisely
NewsFirst Ever Scientific Study on First World War Crater Reveals New Detailsby Taylor & Francis GroupThe spectacular explosion of the mine at Hawthorn Ridge marked the beginning of the Battle of the Somme
NewsVikings in Sweden Suffered from Tooth Decayby PLOSLesions and abrasions on teeth reveal dental problems and attempted treatments
NewsHow the Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire Shifted Populations in the Balkansby Cell PressAncient DNA reveals new information about the Roman Empire's influence on the Balkan peninsula
NewsWhy Scientific Techniques Matter in Archeologyby Flinders UniversityExperts advocate for more use of archeological science in studies
NewsNo Scientific Evidence for Cognitively Advanced Behaviors by Homo nalediby Griffith UniversityThe commentary offers insight into the state of the field and the challenges caused by the new models of publication
NewsLong-Distance Weaponry Identified at the 31,000-Year-Old Archeological Siteby University of LiegeA study reveals the existence of long-distance weaponry 10,000 years earlier than previously estimated
NewsNeanderthals Had Ancient Interactions with ‘Cousins’ of Modern Humansby University of PennsylvaniaA new collaborative study shows that Neanderthals inherited some of their genome from a lineage of early modern humans