Researchers used a canoe replica to trace Paleolithic migration from Taiwan to Japan, showing how early humans crossed seas ...

The court also handed prison terms to six other defendants: eight years and six months for Huang Kuei-kun (黃桂坤), eight years ...

Benjamin Cohen begins his new book — his 20th, if you are counting — with a fictional news dispatch from the year 2035. “After years of festering ...

The National Palace Museum has defended its decision to partner with the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art rather than its ...

The researchers first thought that early humans might have used rafts, but earlier experiments proved rafts were too slow and ...

Taiwanese high schools have created Esport classes, teaching students competitive gaming and preparing them for the esports ...

Market Overview: The Vietnam Vegan Chocolate Confectionery Market report provides a comprehensive analysis of the industry, offering a deep dive into market dynamics and trends. Serving as a valuable ...

Discover why Applied Materials is poised to thrive in the AI-driven semiconductor boom with steady growth, strong cash flows, ...

A Lurking Nightmare for the World Order,' is a comprehensive guide to secession movements currently active all around the ...

Japanese researchers turned to “experimental archaeology” to study how ancient humans navigated powerful ocean currents and migrated offshore.

East Asian Paleolithic voyagers may have used dugout canoes to cross one of the strongest currents in the world.

When and where the earliest modern human populations migrated and settled in East Asia is relatively well known. However, how ...