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New forensic evidence supports Egyptian "retainer sacrifice"

Fresh analysis of First Dynasty mass burials finds signs of fatal blunt force trauma on 39 percent of skulls

Scienceancient egyptArchaeologybioarchaeologyburial practicesforensic archaeology
Ars Technica Oct 5, 2026, 04:00 UTC
EN

Research roundup: 6 cool science stories we almost missed

Also: Spooky action at the LHC, Ice Age psychoactive use, yeast for building homes on Mars, and more.

ScienceArchaeologybiomaterialscosmoramasDark MatterengineeringGalileo GalileiLarge Hadron Collidermaterials sciencePhysicspsychoaoctive compoundsquantum entanglementsciencetelescopes
Ars Technica Oct 2, 2026, 18:17 UTC
EN

Scientists develop new method for deciphering ancient scrolls

Even a handheld XRF scanner is sufficient to determine most promising scrolls for further analysis.

ScienceanthropologyArchaeologydigital unwrappingHerculaneum scrollsVesuvius Challenge
Ars Technica Sep 16, 2026, 18:43 UTC
EN

Prehistoric builders transported Devil's Arrows 11 miles

Isotropic analysis revealed the most likely source to be Brimham Rocks, not the nearby Plumpton Rocks.

ScienceArchaeologyDevil's Arrowsgeochemistrygeologymegalithic architectureneolithicstonehenge
Ars Technica Sep 14, 2026, 17:10 UTC
EN

Traders brought Central American cacao to Georgia 1,000 years ago

"We built this city on good cacao" does have a nice ring to it.

Scienceancient DNAArchaeologychaco canyonetowah moundsindigenous americansindigenous North AmericapotsherdsPre-Columbian civilizationsscience
Ars Technica Aug 27, 2026, 14:22 UTC
EN

Buyer beware: Those mummified remains might carry toxic spores

"Mummified remains sold online exhibit signs of biodeterioration, yet sellers provide no safety guidance."

ScienceArchaeologyEgyptian mummiesmicrobiology
Ars Technica Aug 24, 2026, 16:59 UTC
EN

Theban tomb reveals how Egyptian burial trends evolved in time

Practices shifted from individuals buried in coffins to reusing sites for later mummy interments.

Scienceancient egyptArchaeologyarchaeothantologyegyptian tombsthanatologyThebes
Ars Technica Aug 18, 2026, 04:00 UTC
EN

Meet the only known trebuchet casualty in history

"It highlights the brutality of medieval warfare," said paleopathologist Jo Buckberry.

ScienceArchaeologybiological archaeologyforensic archaeologymedieval Europemedieval warfaremiddle agespaleopathologyscienceskeletonstrebuchet
Ars Technica Aug 17, 2026, 13:41 UTC
EN

Research roundup: 6 cool science stories we almost missed

Also: Cyborg diving suits for cockroaches, why sleepy sperm whales blow bubbles, Betelgeuse's companion star.

Scienceancient DCAanimal behaviorArchaeologyastronomyBiologyRobotics
Ars Technica Aug 3, 2026, 20:13 UTC
EN

Let Tom Hiddleston be your guide to Pompeii's final day

NatGeo's Pompeii: Out of Time fuses historical fact and imagination to bring city's last 24 hours to life.

CultureSciencearchaeobotanyArchaeologybooksPompeii
Ars Technica Jul 21, 2026, 18:17 UTC
EN

Check out the first images of Quest shipwreck

The Quest shipwreck is in worse shape than expected, but it has turned into a thriving marine ecosystem.

ScienceArchaeologymaritime archaeologymaritime historyshipwrecks
Ars Technica Jul 10, 2026, 19:59 UTC
EN

Flores Hobbits' eating habits offer clues about their evolutionary past

If Homo floresiensis wasn't a fire-using hunter, its origins could be different than we thought.

ScienceanthropologyArchaeologyextinct megafaunaFloreshominin evolutionhomininshomo erectushomo floresiensishomo habiliskomodo dragonsout of africapaleoanthropologysciencestegodon
Ars Technica Jul 9, 2026, 22:29 UTC
EN

Superworms could replace beetles for cleaning skeletal remains

An optimal ratio of 10-15 grams of larvae per gram of specimen minimized cleaning time with no bone damage.

ScienceArchaeologymuseum conservationworms
Ars Technica Jul 1, 2026, 18:59 UTC
EN

Every Homo naledi we know of is female, and the implications are fascinating

"There is no natural explanation," says paleoanthropologist John Hawks.

ScienceanthropologyArchaeologyburial practiceshominin evolutionhomininshomo naledipaleoanthropologysciencewomen in stem
Ars Technica Jun 25, 2026, 13:28 UTC
EN

Hunter-gatherers in Siberia died of a plague outbreak 5,500 years ago

We can't blame the Neolithic Transition for the plague anymore.

Scienceancient DNAArchaeologybiological archaeologyepidemiologyforensic archaeologymarmotsplaguesciencethe plagueY. pestisyersinia pestis
Ars Technica Jun 18, 2026, 15:04 UTC
EN

Did Iron Age Britons remove brains of the dead?

Archaeologists found apparent scrape marks inside a skull; long bones may have been sharpened into tools.

ScienceArchaeologyforensic archaeologyfunerary ritesiron age
Ars Technica Jun 11, 2026, 17:21 UTC
EN

Some ancient microbes frozen with Ötzi the Iceman are still growing

What’s the difference between a person, an artifact, and an ecosystem?

ScienceArchaeologybiological archaeologygut microbiomehuman microbiomemummiesotziÖtzi the Icemanscience
Ars Technica Jun 6, 2026, 11:15 UTC
EN

If I had a hammer... it might actually be a rhino tooth

Neanderthals had some wild stuff in their toolkits.

ScienceArchaeologybiological archaeologybone toolsexperimental archaeologyNeanderthalspaleoanthropologypaleolithicsciencezooarchaeology
Ars Technica Jun 2, 2026, 19:54 UTC
EN

Why cats prefer silver vine to catnip and other May highlights

Prehistoric mining in the Pyrenees, a new species of tiny blue octopus, slapstick acoustics, and more.

ScienceArchaeologyPhysicsresearch roundup
Ars Technica Jun 1, 2026, 21:38 UTC
EN

Australian Aboriginals cared for a dingo's grave for decades

For some ancient Aboriginal Australian communities, dingoes were part of the family.

Scienceaboriginal australiansArchaeologyaustraliadingosciencezooarchaeology
Ars Technica May 18, 2026, 18:37 UTC
EN

Pompeii victim ID'd as a likely doctor

New X-rays and CT scans showed small case with locking mechanism containing metal instruments.

ScienceArchaeologyPompeii
Ars Technica May 18, 2026, 18:03 UTC
EN

Neanderthals drilled cavities to treat a toothache 59,000 years ago

“Every time I go to the dentist, I think about that guy,” researcher says.

ScienceanthropologyArchaeologybioarchaeologyNeanderthalsosteoarchaeologypaleoanthropologyscienceteeth
Ars Technica May 13, 2026, 18:00 UTC
EN

DNA identifies four more crew members of doomed Franklin expedition

Three served on the HMS Erebus ; the fourth was Petty Officer Harry Peglar of the HMS Terror .

ScienceArchaeologyforensic DNAFranklin expeditionshipwrecks
Ars Technica May 8, 2026, 15:15 UTC

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