Ancestors may have created ‘iconic’ sounds as bridge to first languages
The ‘missing link’ that helped our ancestors to begin communicating with each other through language may have been iconic sounds, rather than charades-like gestures.
The museums are reopening on May 14
The safe opening of the museums marks an important step in the gradual reoperating of the country's cultural infrastructure.
Assistant Director at the IIHSA
The Irish Institute of Hellenic Studies at Athens is pleased to call for applications for the position of Assistant Director (part-time) to replace the current post holder.
Research reveals ancient people had more diverse gut microorganisms
An international team used human "paleofeces" to discover that ancient people had far different microorganisms living in their guts than we do in modern times.
Managing the Aqueduct of Constantinople
Double water channels may have been used to maintain the system while enabling constant operation.
Fully-funded PhD studentship at the University of Bologna
The Department of Classics and Italian studies of the University of Bologna invites applications for a fully-funded PhD studentship reserved for international students.
Triple international distinction for the new lighting of the Acropolis
The new lighting of the Acropolis won three important awards at the 2020 International Darc Awards.
Amarna: A Guide To The Ancient City Of Akhetaten
An illustrated cultural guide to the archaeological site of Amarna, the best-preserved pharaonic city in Egypt
The surprising evolutionary history of our oral bacteria
Researchers reconstruct the oral microbiomes of Neanderthals, primates, and humans, including the oldest oral microbiome ever sequenced from a 100,000-year-old Neanderthal, and discover unexpected clues about human evolution and health.
Archaeologists pinpoint population for the Greater Angkor region
Study designed at the University of Oregon provided a foundation that drew new information from lidar imagery, machine learning, archaeological and historical data.
PhD positions at the University of Freiburg
The Research Training Group 2571 “Empires: Dynamic Change, Temporality and Post-Imperial Orders” funded by the German Research Council (DFG) invites applications for 4 three-year PhD Positions.
Current Research in Egyptology 2020/2021 taking place in Rhodes, Greece
The latest CRE conference, organized by Aegean Egyptology at the University of the Aegean (Rhodes, Greece) has already started and it is running online.
Scrap for cash before coins
Researchers including Göttingen University show Bronze Age witnessed revolution in small change across Europe.
Most human origins stories are not compatible with known fossils
Fossil apes can inform us about essential aspects of ape and human evolution, including the nature of our last common ancestor.
Dinosaurs that hunted in the dark
The tiny desert-living dinosaur Shuvuuia had extraordinary vision and owl-like hearing for nocturnal life in the Mongolian desert.
Conservation and restoration at the site of Kissonerga-Mosfilia
The reconstructed mudbrick prehistoric roundhouse serves as a Visitor centre at the important Chalcolithic archaeological site of Kissonerga-Mosfilia.
Two-year Lectureship in Classics (Greek Literature)
The Faculty of Classics / University of Cambridge is seeking to appoint to a University Lectureship in Classics (Greek Literature) for two years from 01 September 2021.
Cracking the code of the Dead Sea Scrolls
By combining the sciences and the humanities, University of Groningen researchers have cracked the code, which enables them to discover the scribes behind the scrolls.
“The Kiss” by Ilias Papailiakis, an ode to love, life and the city
“I simply found a way in the middle of these suffocating times of blowing a kiss” says Ilias Papailiakis with a smile to the Athens and Macedonia News Agency.
Human land use wasn’t always at nature’s expense
A study involving University of Queensland researchers combined global maps of population and land use over the past 12,000 years with current biodiversity data.
New Finds in Aegae
A sanctuary to a royal cult and a touching poem on a vase are some of the new finds that came to light at the archaeological site.
Fearsome Tyrannosaurs were social animals, study suggests
They may not have been solitary predators as popularly envisioned, but social carnivores similar to wolves, according to a new study.
Stone Age black bears didn’t just defecate in the woods…
Scientists have sequenced ancient DNA from soil for the first time and the advance will transform what is known about everything from evolution to climate change.
Cooking in the shadow of Mount Olympus
Kitchen utensils found in excavations made in the Olympus region highlight the multiculturalism of the area.