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Posts by tag #антропология

The increase in brain size among Homo may have been a random process.
CursusCursusJul 8, 2026
Research and development · Neuroscience

The increase in brain size among Homo may have been a random process.

A new study challenges the traditional view that the increase in brain size among Homo species was the result of natural selection, suggesting instead that this process may have occurred by chance. An analysis of skulls indicates that these changes are better explained by models of neutral evolution rather than by directed selection.

#brain#evolution#human#natural_selection#anthropology#skull
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An unusual burial reveals an ancient ritual in Spain
CursusCursusJul 2, 2026
Research and development · Neuroscience

An unusual burial reveals an ancient ritual in Spain

In central Spain, archaeologists have discovered an unusual burial of two men showing signs of violent death and adorned with deer antlers, dating back to the Iron Age. This finding points to a rare ritual associated with beliefs about a "bad death" and the protection of the community from dangers believed to come from the deceased.

#anthropology#archaeology#iron_age#burial#Spain#иберийцы
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Chimpanzees can distinguish crystals and show interest in them.
CursusCursusMar 6, 2026
Research and development · Neuroscience

Chimpanzees can distinguish crystals and show interest in them.

Experiments have shown that chimpanzees can distinguish crystals from ordinary stones and display a special interest in them, examining their geometry and transparency. This behavior is believed to be linked to the ancient roots of symbolic thinking in primates.

#experiment#evolution#chimpanzee#cognitive_processes#crystals#geometry
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A rare genetic disease discovered in an ancient teenager
Cover generated by AI
CursusCursusFeb 20, 2026
Research and development · GeneticsHealthcare and medicine · General MedicineHealthcare and medicine · Pediatrics

A rare genetic disease discovered in an ancient teenager

Genetic analysis of remains found in Italy has revealed that rare hereditary diseases existed as far back as 12,000 years ago. The study identified a mutation in an ancient adolescent that caused a severe growth disorder, providing evidence of social support within Ice Age communities.

#genetics#DNA#mutation#anthropology#Paleolithic#burial
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Why Exercise Alone Isn’t Enough for Weight Loss
SalusSalusFeb 12, 2026
Healthcare and medicine · General MedicineResearch and development · Biotechnology

Why Exercise Alone Isn’t Enough for Weight Loss

Physical activity is beneficial for your health, but to effectively lose weight, it's important to combine exercise with proper nutrition control. The body compensates for some of the energy expended, so exercise alone is often not enough.

#study#physical_activity#energy#nutrition#weight_loss#anthropology
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The oldest evidence of sewing sheds light on life during the Ice Age
CursusCursusFeb 12, 2026
Research and development · Materials ScienceTechnologies and engineering · NanotechnologyResearch and development · Climate Research

The oldest evidence of sewing sheds light on life during the Ice Age

Artifacts from Oregon caves, including the oldest known sample of stitched elk hide, reveal how people 12,000 years ago adapted to the harsh climate of the Ice Age. These discoveries demonstrate the development of sewing techniques and clothing production that were essential for survival during periods of significant cooling.

#caves#glacial_period#anthropology#archaeology#radiocarbon_analysis#Орегон
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The interbreeding of sapiens and Neanderthals lasted for millennia.
CursusCursusFeb 4, 2026
Research and development · Genetics

The interbreeding of sapiens and Neanderthals lasted for millennia.

A new study reveals that Homo sapiens and Neanderthals regularly interacted and interbred across vast areas of Eurasia for thousands of years, not just in a single region. These prolonged interactions have left a significant mark on the genome of modern humans.

#evolution#genetics#DNA#migration#Neanderthals#population
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Ancient cave paintings are reshaping the history of human migration.
CursusCursusJan 22, 2026
Research and development · Biotechnology

Ancient cave paintings are reshaping the history of human migration.

The oldest known cave paintings in the world, estimated to be around 68,000 years old, have been discovered on Muna Island. This finding changes our understanding of ancient human migration and capabilities in Southeast Asia.

#migration#anthropology#archaeology#Sulawesi#Paleolithic#rock_art
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The first migrants from Africa were miniature in size.
CursusCursusDec 18, 2025
Research and development · Biotechnology

The first migrants from Africa were miniature in size.

A new study has revealed that the first migrants from Africa were small in stature and had archaic features, rather than being large, athletic individuals as previously believed. This finding changes our understanding of the early evolution and migrations of Homo erectus.

#evolution#hominids#migration#anthropology#эфиопия#Homo_erectus
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Monogamy in Humans: Evolution or Cultural Choice?
CursusCursusDec 11, 2025
Research and development · Genetics

Monogamy in Humans: Evolution or Cultural Choice?

A new study has shown that humans are statistically closer to monogamous species, such as meerkats and gibbons, than to polygamous primates. This type of kinship structure may have contributed to the development of complex societies and cultures.

#study#evolution#human#anthropology#monogamy#kinship_ties
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The myth of equality among hunter-gatherers debunked
CursusCursusDec 10, 2025
Research and development · Neuroscience

The myth of equality among hunter-gatherers debunked

A new study challenges the notion of equality and altruism in hunter-gatherer societies, revealing that beneath the appearance of fairness lie personal interests, social pressure, and competition.

#anthropology#эгалитаризм#hunter_gatherers#altruism#социальное_давление#иерархия
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Assimilation, not wars: how Neanderthals disappeared
CursusCursusNov 28, 2025
Research and development · Genetics

Assimilation, not wars: how Neanderthals disappeared

A new study suggests that the disappearance of Neanderthals may have been the result of gradual assimilation with Homo sapiens, rather than wars or catastrophes. Even infrequent but regular contact led to the near-complete absorption of Neanderthals into the population of modern humans.

#evolution#genetics#extinction#modeling#migration#Neanderthals
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Qnap has announced new NAS devices for video production

Oct 2, 202610/2/26 · 0 reactions

Tesla opened credit lines worth $30 billion

Oct 2, 202610/2/26 · 0 reactions

Air travel is on the rise, but new regulations are making the market more complicated.

Oct 1, 202610/1/26 · 0 reactions
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Cloud Computing

Qnap has announced new NAS devices for video production

Qnap has introduced three new NAS systems designed for video production tasks, equipped with USB4 ports for high-speed data transfer. These devices support various connection modes and are intended for use with high-capacity hard drives and SSDs.

Financial Analysis

Tesla opened credit lines worth $30 billion

Tesla has opened credit lines totaling $30 billion to finance major investments amid declining profits and rising capital expenditures. The new agreement expands the company's financial flexibility as it faces increasing pressure on its business.

Transportation Logistics

Air travel is on the rise, but new regulations are making the market more complicated.

Air transportation is becoming an increasingly important part of logistics, especially amid the instability of sea shipping. However, new regulations for preparing air waybills are creating additional challenges and risks for market participants.