UCL scientists found that human skulls evolved much faster than those of other apes, reflecting the powerful forces driving ...

New research reveals that scavenging may have helped early humans adapt, expand, and endure tough seasons through smart use ...

Lead exposure may have spelled evolutionary success for humans—and extinction for our ancient cousins—but other scientists ...

That’s the compelling argument made by Caleb Scharf—author and senior scientist for astrobiology at NASA Ames Research in ...

Life on Earth began in a way that still boggles the mind. Around 4.5 billion years ago, a chemical process called abiogenesis ...

When we think of lead poisoning, most of us imagine modern human-made pollution, paint, old pipes, or exhaust fumes.

Humans evolved larger brains and flatter faces much faster than other apes, suggesting that intelligence shaped our skulls.

Ancient ankle bones of Ardipithecus ramidus reveal how early humans combined climbing and upright walking, reshaping the ...

1. Threat evolution: This pillar is the constantly shifting front line, where AI, cloud and supply chain dynamics are ...

Humans evolved large brains and flat faces at a surprisingly rapid pace compared to other apes, likely reflecting the ...

Fossilized human teeth spanning two million years of evolution had shockingly high contents of lead, which may have been the ...