Scientists in Britain say ancient humans may have learned to make fire far earlier than previously believed, after uncovering ...
More than a decade after the first Neanderthal genome was sequenced, scientists are still working to understand how ...
In a groundbreaking revelation, British researchers have found signs that ancient humans in eastern England were crafting ...
A 400,000-year-old hearth in an English clay pit suggests our distant cousins were making and tending fire far earlier than ...
Humans likely harvested their first flames from wildfire. When they learned to make it themselves, it changed everything.
Evidence uncovered in a field in Suffolk, England indicates that ancient humans intentionally harnessed fire more than ...
The study, published in the journal Nature, is based on a years-long examination of a reddish patch of sediment excavated at ...
Archaeologists have discovered what may be the earliest evidence of deliberate fire-making.
The oldest evidence for human ancestors using fire, dating back to between 1 million and 1.5 million years ago, comes from a ...
Discovery in Suffolk dates back 400,000 years, pushing timeline for controlled fire-making back by at least 360,000 years - ...
Archaeologists found flint, iron pyrite to strike it and sediments where a fire was probably built several times at an ...
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