Early Homo sapiens expanded into Europe 300,000 years ago
Did range expansion leave early modern Europeans genetically indistinguishable from Neanderthals?
Prehistoric migrations of Homo sapiens and earlier hominins
Did range expansion leave early modern Europeans genetically indistinguishable from Neanderthals?
But should we be surprised?
Evidence for a human presence inside the Arctic Circle 15,000 years earlier than previously believed.
Researchers obtain genome of Helicobacter pylori from 5,000-year-old stomach contents.
Chilean site was first occupied at least 18,500 years ago.
Sequenced genome of 4,500-year-old Ethiopian male provides genetic baseline for researchers.
U-series re-dating suggests that Indonesian cave art is almost 40,000 years old.
Ancient and modern mitochondrial DNA study links PPNB to modern populations of Cyprus and Crete.
Teenage girl ‘Naia’ shared craniofacial features with earliest-known Americans, but genetic profile is common among today’s Native Americans.
Eastward dispersal from Southwest Asia was slower than that into Europe.
New archaeobotanical data highlights cereal cultivation by mobile groups during period 2800 to 1200 BCE.
Linguistic study suggests Ice Age groups migrated back to Central Asia from the Beringia land bridge.