Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Modern People.
36 published items.
Technologies that seem to only be possible in modern times have existed since ancient times, proving the outstanding creativity of ancient people.
Humans today dominate the world, while our closest relatives, the Neanderthals, are extinct. The surprising answer is not intelligence at all.
The ancestors of modern humans appeared 200,000 years ago in northern Botswana before migrating to other parts of the world.
The 210,000-year-old skull analysis found in Greece showed that Homo sapiens migrated to Europe much earlier.
An unknown ancient species gave birth to both modern humans and extinct Neanderthals, in a miraculous evolution of 800,000 years ago.
Do you still remember the case of the bad American tourist named John Allen Chau recently? Chau illegally invaded India's North Sentinel island.
Recently, some researchers have discovered evidence in human genes, proving that our ability to reproduce and function is still changing over time.
The legendary hobbit of the film turns out to be real, and is also a character that appears from the beginning of the Earth.
Surely you will be amazed at the amazing similarity between the actions and interests of prehistoric people and us.
The latest study by a group of scientists has yielded shocking results: modern humans are not as intelligent as people living in the 19th century, even far behind intell…
The results of DNA analysis show that the Neanderthals in western Europe died almost 50,000 years ago, before modern humans appeared for several thousand years.
A study showed that the genes of an extinct strain exist in the bodies of Asian people.
Ancient people have very low lifespans, but this is not true for Greeks. Their average life expectancy has reached the peak that was later only reached in the 20th centu…
The basic anthropological questions always put scientists in endless debates, where many hypotheses were put forward and the answer was always left open. Here are 10 big…
Scientists from Stanford University have discovered that ancient dates have led to an important exchange of DNA to protect people from disease after they leave Africa.