Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Ethiopia.
51 published items.
In Ethiopia there is a special prison called Macalle. Prisoners do not want to leave, because only in prison can they enjoy a full life with all kinds of services such a…
There are many places of maturity that become a monstrous ritual that many people feel horrified when witnessed.
The arduous journey from the world's second-poorest land, rising to become one of the brightest economies in the Black continent is an admirable feat of Ethiopia.
Funny, provocative and charismatic are what tourist understandings aim to attract visitors to the city or country that is promoting.
Due to the history of language, coffee today has the English name
Mentioned in both the Bible and the Koran, it is said that the mysterious queen of Sheba had children with King Solomon of Israel. Now Ethiopian genome scientists have d…
Scientists say they have witnessed the emergence of a large fissure expanding in Southern Ethiopia, possibly a new ocean basin in the future. The team found that an 8-me…
Experts also discovered countless precious jewels buried with this beautiful sparkling remains.
American archaeologists discovered fossils of a new ancient human race in Ethiopia, dating back more than three million years.
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.
Recently, archaeologists have uncovered clues to help solve the mystery of the place where the legendary treasure of Queen Sheba has been described in the Bible.
This finding may force scientists to rewrite human evolutionary history.
People have just found the first ancient Bible book illustrated in a remote monastery in Ethiopia. This is also one of the oldest Bibles people have ever known.
The exhibition of prehistoric Lucy of the family Australopithecus today (August 31) at the Museum of Natural Science in Houston, Texas (USA) was controversial.
Lucy, the most famous nester of humankind, will be exhibiting for the first time in the US this week (Aug. 31) despite criticism that the 3.2-million-year-old skeleton i…