They have shown that many species, including humans, expanded their geographical ranges since the height of the last ice age, approximately 20,000 years ago. At this time, European ice sheets ...

Grab some wood from the corner store, set it up in your backyard fire pit, and strike a match. But how did our Ice Age ...

Ice Age hearths reveal how early humans mastered fire for warmth, cooking, toolmaking, and survival in extreme environments.

Researchers in Vienna found three fireplaces from the coldest period of the Ice Age, also the most mysterious.

For millennia, fire has been considered an essential element for human survival: it not only provided warmth in hostile ...

Ice Age climate shifts triggered major population changes in prehistoric Europe through migration and adaptation.

Whether for cooking, heating, as a light source or for making tools—it is assumed that fire was essential for the survival of ...

This discovery therefore gives researchers important insight into the hunting culture of humans during the last ice age. Researchers at the ÖAW will study the mammoth bones and tusks, as well as the ...

provide the most conclusive evidence to date that humans were actually here much earlier, toward the end of the last ice age. It’s possible that they reached North America more than 32,000 years ...

A virtual field trip to the Topper Site, where evidence of ice age humans in SC was found! In the last decade, scientists have made startling discoveries indicating that Ice Age humans were in the ...

Have human beings permanently changed the planet ... which began 11,700 years ago after the last major ice age. But that label is outdated, some experts say. They argue for “Anthropocene ...