Extraordinary discovery in the Nile Delta: over 500 ushabtis, mummies and ceramics from Rhodes in a single tomb
One plate under the crossed arms, another between the thighs. A little further on, inside a single burial chamber, 560
This Spanish dolmen is older than the great stones of Stonehenge: thus it has remained intact for almost 6,000 years
They placed five enormous slabs on top of walls already embedded in the rock. One weighed approx 150 tons. Then,
Four students from Vicenza design the solar bench that charges your cell phone and also accommodates your bike
Four third-graders took up several free afternoons to design the place where, one day, someone else could sit, tie up
This 2,200-year-old Roman shipwreck hides a history of repairs that rewrites how ancient ships survived long voyages
On board an ancient ship, maintenance was a real matter. The wood had to remain waterproof, withstand salt water, resist
Google Earth withdraws AI feature just 24 hours after release due to barrage of user-created fake disaster images
On paper it should have been a revolution for architects, engineers and geospatial researchers. In reality it has transformed into
The Mayans already knew how to fill teeth in an accurate and… precious way!
A green stone in the most hidden point of the mouth tells much more than an ornament. On the front
What if your electric car became your home’s backup battery? With this bidirectional portable charger it is possible
The electric car spends most of its life at a standstill. In the garage, under the house, in the office
Full Moon of the Deer and shooting stars: all the shows offered for free by the sky at the end of July
The end of July brings with it one of the most fascinating astronomical events of the summer. Between the July
When did the friendship between dogs and humans begin? Much sooner than previously believed
For years those fragments that emerged from caves and rock shelters across half of Eurasia remained hanging in stubborn doubt.
Under a latrine of Villa Adriana the secret of Roman concrete: this is why it has lasted for two thousand years
A fragment of concrete taken from the waste collector under the seats of a common latrine in Villa Adriana, a