More than 80 Stone Age tools have been unearthed at a farm in Dartmoor in the U.K. Experts believe these tools may be 8,000 years old, ... the researchers settled on the farmland location.

Travel back tens of thousands of years to witness how early humans adapted, innovated, and endured one of Earth’s most hostile climates. This immersive journey explores the survival strategies, tools, ...

The specific location of the home will not be revealed, but CU-Boulder says the tools were dug out of a backyard near Chautauqua Park. ... There are more than 80 stone tools, all from the Ice Age.

Have you ever wondered how you might survive out in the wild with absolutely nothing and everything you needed had to be either gathered, hunted, or handcrafted?

Stone Age tools show evidence of a cognitive process that is present in humans today. Get the Popular Science daily newsletter💡 Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday.

During the last Ice Age,roughly between 26,000 and 19,000 years ago, the Earth was dramatically different from today. Vast ice sheets dominated the Northern Hemisphere, and much of the Southern ...

The location of the Gantangqing site and excavation trenches ... far more sophisticated manufacturing skill than the relative rudimentary stone tools found at sites of similar age across East and ...

Their stone tools are still out there, if you know where to look. A team of archaeologists from a Utah-based firm has found artifacts at six sites in the Lincoln County valley, 130 miles northeast ...

Most of the stone artifacts came from one location, known as Noulo. Radiocarbon measurements of burned wood in the soil produced the age estimate for the finds.

Chimpanzees, like us, make and use stone tools, ... and in this particular location the chimpanzees ... Remnants of what the authors call the “Chimpanzee Stone Age” are probably waiting ...

Archaeologists thought these ancient tools, 80,000 years old at least, were brought to China by migrants—but now it appears they were invented locally ...

But the newly unearthed artifacts more closely resemble stone tools used by modern capuchins at the same site (SN: 11/26/16, p. 16), rather than Stone Age human implements, the researchers say.