Newly identified remnants of copper smelting at a 7,000-year-old Serbian site fuel debate over where and when this practice began.
M. Radivojevic
M. Radivojevic
- :: Atom & Cosmos
- :: Body & Brain
- :: Earth
- :: Environment
- :: Genes & Cells
- :: Humans
- :: Life
- :: Matter & Energy
- :: Molecules
- :: Science & Society
- :: Other Topics
- :: Science News For Kids
http://www.sciencenews.org/view/interest/id/2525
In the August 14 Issue:
Advertisement
| :: | Archaeology |
Top Stories | July 30
-
-
Analyses of discarded oyster shells confirm a deep drought during the Virginia colony’s earliest years.
-
A new analysis of fossil hobbits’ limb bones links them to much earlier hominids, and immediately attracts criticism.
-
Fragments indicate symbolic communication on 60,000-year-old water containers.
-
A genetic analysis of a skeleton from an ancient Asian tomb illuminates the spread of Indo-Europeans.
|
::
More in Archaeology
A genetic analysis of a skeleton from an ancient Asian tomb illuminates the spread of Indo-Europeans.Researchers have discovered hundreds of African-style stone hand axes on Crete, suggesting that sea-going hominids reached the island hundreds of thousands of years ago en route to Europe. Hominids displayed advanced organizational thinking almost 800,000 years ago Colorful birds possibly raised for ceremonial and trade purposes long before Spanish arrival Plant fibers excavated at a cave in western Asia suggest that people there made twine more than 30,000 years ago. |
::
Science News
7|31 Issue Links |
Advertisement
Planet Hunter: Geoff Marcy and the Search for Other Earths
A look at exoplanet hunting based on one astronomer’s life and work. Aimed at young adults.Boyds M...
Buy now | More Books
A look at exoplanet hunting based on one astronomer’s life and work. Aimed at young adults.Boyds M...
Buy now | More Books
Reader Favorites:
- Serbian site may have hosted first copper makers
- Jamestown settlers' trash confirms hard times
- Skeleton of Western man found in ancient Mongolian tomb
- Ancient hominids may have been seafarers
- Armenian cave yields ancient human brain
SN on the Web:
