Homo floresiensis scavenged Stegodon and did not use fire, challenging previous claims of advanced behavior.

The extinct human species Homo floresiensis was a scavenger, not a hunter, an analysis of fossil animal bones reveals.

Homo floresiensis scavenged Stegodon and did not use fire, challenging previous claims of advanced behavior.

Researchers fed a Komodo dragon a goat to figure out if Homo floresiensis truly were the hunters they were originally thought to be.

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How 300+ researchers are navigating federal funding cuts in science. This report reveals strategies, challenges, and what institutions are doing to stay afloat.

Submerged fossils are revealing long-held secrets from a region known as Sundaland

“We cannot stand by and allow this to happen,” write current and former EPA employees. “We need to hold this administration accountable.”

List of Diamond OA journals: 1) Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d'Anthropologie de Paris: https://journals.openedition.org/bmsap/ Palaeoanthropology http...

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In addition to preserving a rich archaeological record spanning from ∼190 thousand years ago (ka) until the terminal Pleistocene, Liang Bua (Flores, I…

The exhibition entitled "Indonesia: The Oldest Civilization on Earth? 130 Years After Pithecanthropus Erekus" celebrates 130 years of discovery of Pithecanthropus erectus or Javanese Ancient Humans ...

Prof Dorothy Bishop said fellowship was ‘a contradiction of all the values’ of UK’s national academy of sciences

The human cranium is probably the most common single anatomical element manipulated after the death of the individual. However, it is not uncommon to find isolated crania for which it is difficult to ...

Research has overturned earlier claims that a diminutive human relative, Homo floresiensis, lit fires—but big stories die hard.

Web of Science index decides to strip key metric because elife’s unusual peer review doesn’t meet its criteria