American billionaire claims to find a Japanese ship under the sea
Billionaire Paul Gardner Allen, co-founder of Microsoft, claims to locate a Japanese battleship from World War II under the seabed of the Philippines.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to EoL.
1,240 published items.
Billionaire Paul Gardner Allen, co-founder of Microsoft, claims to locate a Japanese battleship from World War II under the seabed of the Philippines.
A piece of lower jaw bone excavated in Ethiopia, Africa dates back to 2.8 million years, showing that human history dates earlier than we thought 400,000 years.
A tomb dating back 3,000 years has just been found in Egypt in a startling situation with archaeologists.
Archaeologists discovered the tomb of an ancient Celtic prince in Lavau, Aube province, north of France. In the picture is the aerial shooting scene in the photo publish…
Archaeologists discover that the brain may be the oldest ever discovered, preserved in mud in the UK for 2,600 years.
Crossrail Europe's largest railway project is halted due to archaeologists finding more than 3000 skeletons between London's capital.
The results of DNA analysis of 3,000-year-old Paracas skulls have been controversial, suggesting that Paracas are not among the people we have ever known.
The impact of climate change makes the oldest mummies in the world, dating from around 5050 BC, begin to decompose and ooze black water.
Chinese scientists found that the fossil fossil could help decipher the question of whether or not 600 million years ago Earth had an animal.
In 2014, experts from East Asia University (Japan) together with officials of the National Museum of History cooperated to study the ancient city of Luy Lau (Thanh Khuon…
Archaeologists have discovered this form of ramparts formed earlier than Co Loa citadel of Dong Son residents' cultural age.
Associate Professor Dr. Trinh Nang Chung, Institute of Archeology said that recently discovered an archaeological site of more than 10,000m2 on the high ground Bai Soi,…
New archaeologists discovered the 11,500-year-old skeleton of two babies, hiding information about the burial custom of the last ice age in North America.
The recent discovery shows the existence of a mutated deer with only one horn, very similar to the unicorn described in the legend.
During the excavation from November 21 to December 1 in Thach Lac commune (Thach Ha, Ha Tinh), scientists discovered many archaeological sites dating back 4,000 years.