Brexit deal might lead to return of Parthenon marbles to Greece
The Parthenon marbles, now kept at the British museum, might be returned to Greece as a consequence of Brexit.
Lack of science support fails Brazil
Reflecting on Brazil's National Museum fire, scientists warn against lack of museum investment.
The NAM celebrates the European Days of Cultural Heritage
With an educational programme for children and theme tours for adults by archeaologists of the Museum.
Piraeus: Port of Triremes
The Hellenic Maritime Museum participates again this year in celebrating the European Days of Cultural Heritage.
Zoological Society of London names world’s largest ever bird
Madagascar's giant elephant birds receive 'bone-afide' rethink.
Spaces and Places
Spaces and Places. An Inclusive Interdisciplinary Conference will take place on Saturday 13th April - Sunday 14th April 2019, in Bruges, Belgium.
Ancient Near East Seminars
A seminar series organised by the London Centre for the Ancient Near East and will take place at SOAS this autumn.
Greek Culture in the Roman World
The American Classical League invites scholars and teachers to submit abstracts for its affiliated group panel session, "Greek Culture in the Roman World."
Ancient Lives, New Stories
This conference is an opportunity for all interested in the ancient Near East to engage with current research conducted by early career researchers and graduate students.
CT technique expands possibilities of imaging ancient remains
Researchers in Sweden using computed tomography (CT) have successfully imaged the soft tissue of an ancient Egyptian mummy’s hand.
Painted tomb discovered in Cumae: A banquet frozen in time
In the ancient city of Cumae French researchers have discovered a series of vaulted burial chambers made of tuff, a volcanic stone found in the area.
Repatriation of 19th century icon of Saint George to Cyprus
A 19th century icon of St George, stolen from the church of St George of Karavas in occupied Kerynia, was found in the possession of a collector in Switzerland and repatriated to Cyprus.
Chinese Cretaceous fossil highlights avian evolution
A newly identified extinct bird species from a 127 million-year-old fossil deposit in northeastern China provides new information about avian development during the early evolution of flight.
Scientists quantify the vast and valuable finds stored on museum shelves
Based on their findings, the team estimates only 3 to 4 percent of recorded fossil locations from across the globe are currently accounted for in published scientific literature.
Fat from 558 million years ago reveals earliest known animal
Scientists from The Australian National University (ANU) and overseas have discovered molecules of fat in an ancient fossil to reveal the earliest confirmed animal in the geological record that lived on Earth 558 million years ago.
The first predators and their self-repairing teeth
The earliest predators appeared on Earth 480 million years ago – and they even had teeth which were capable of repairing themselves.
Works of three Italian Renaissance artists are being exhibited in Tianjin
The exhibits include paintings and sculptures as well as a great number of original drawings by Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo and Raphael.
Research proves South East Asian population boom 4,000 years ago
Researchers uncover significant rapid increase in growth across populations in Thailand, China and Vietnam during the Neolithic Period.
Findings shed new light on Roman conquest of Northwest Iberia
Archaeologists have found the oldest evidence yet of the presence of legions in Galicia in the Penedo dos Lobos Roman camp (Manzaneda, Ourense, Galicia).
Mapping Ancient Gods
The Mapping Ancient Polytheisms project proposes a Summer School in collaboration with the French Research Centre in Jerusalem.
European Heritage Days 2018 at the Acropolis Museum
On Saturday 29 September and on Sunday 30 September 2018, the Museum will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. with free entry from 5 p.m. onwards.
Research proves South East Asian population boom 4,000 years ago
Utilising human skeletal remains, researchers have been able to prove a significant rapid increase in growth across populations in Thailand, China and Vietnam.
Woman collector in Canada with 400 pieces of English china tea ware
In the collection there are more than 2,000 individual pieces such as cups, saucers, plates, teapots and dinner bells.
Nomadic hunter-gatherers show that cooperation is flexible, not fixed
Working with the Hadza in Tanzania, one of the last remaining populations of this kind in the world, Penn psychologists determined that an individual's propensity to share depends largely on how much the group shares.