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Knowridge Science Report is an independent online scientific magazine. Knowridge® is a combination of the words “knowledge” and “bridge”.
- 9,144articles · 365d
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- Sep 13, 2025earliest in window
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News
How ancient people may have turned water into wine—using only raisins
9+ mon, 1+ week ago (491+ words) It may sound like a miracle, but new research suggests that people in ancient times could have made wine simply by soaking sun-dried raisins in water. Long before modern wineries learned to isolate specific yeast strains, our ancestors relied on…...
Humans, apes, and Neanderthals have been kissing for millions of years, study finds
9+ mon, 3+ week ago (513+ words) A new study from the University of Oxford suggests that kissing is far older than most people imagine. According to the research, kissing likely evolved in the common ancestor of humans and the great apes around 21 million years ago. These…...
How eating dead animals may have helped make us human
10+ mon, 2+ week ago (635+ words) A new study suggests that scavenging—the act of eating the meat of dead animals—may have played a much bigger role in human evolution than previously thought. Researchers from Spain’s National Research Center for Human Evolution (CENIEH) and several…...
Archaeologists discover second-largest Roman olive oil mill ever found in Tunisia
9+ mon, 3+ week ago (543+ words) Archaeologists working in the Kasserine region of central Tunisia have uncovered one of the most impressive industrial sites of the Roman Empire: the second-largest olive oil mill ever found from ancient Rome. The discovery is part of an international project…...
Ancient copper smelting site reveals clues to the birth of the iron age
11+ mon, 2+ week ago (472+ words) A 3,000-year-old metal workshop in southern Georgia may hold the key to one of the most important turning points in human history: the invention of iron smelting. New research from Cranfield University has reexamined materials from the site, known as…...
Ancient DNA from Southern Africa rewrites the story of human origins
9+ mon, 5+ day ago (521+ words) A major new study has revealed that a group of people in southern Africa lived in partial isolation for hundreds of thousands of years—offering powerful new insights into how modern humans evolved. Researchers analyzed the genomes of 28 individuals who…...
Ancient Neanderthals may have eaten women and children from rival groups
9+ mon, 2+ week ago (449+ words) A new scientific study has uncovered disturbing evidence that Neanderthals at a cave site in present-day Belgium may have practiced selective cannibalism, mainly targeting women and children from outside their group. The discovery comes from a detailed analysis of human…...
Early humans in Italy turned elephants into food and tools
11+ mon, 2+ day ago (441+ words) New research has revealed how early humans living in what is now Rome skillfully butchered elephants for food and then repurposed their bones into tools. The study, published in PLOS One on October 8, 2025, sheds light on the resourceful survival strategies…...
Neanderthal DNA offers clues to how our faces took shape
10+ mon, 1+ day ago (633+ words) Every person has a unique face, shaped by countless tiny details in our DNA. But scientists still don’t fully understand how our genes decide the shape of our noses, jaws, and brows. To find answers, researchers have turned to our…...