Humans Make Fire
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New Discovery Rewrites Timeline Of When Humans Learned To Make Fire
A major archaeological discovery in Suffolk shows that early Neanderthals were making fire about 400,000 years ago, pushing back the timeline of fire mastery and reshaping understanding of human evolution.
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Humans Were Making Fire 400,000 Years Ago, Far Earlier Than Thought: Study
The findings push back the earliest known date for controlled fire-making by roughly 350,000 years. Until now, the oldest confirmed evidence had come from Neanderthal sites (northern France) dating to about 50,000 years ago.
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"Not Someone Who Fled After Rs 5,000-Crore Fraud": Luthra Brothers In Court
Making arguments in favour of the Luthra brothers, who fled to Thailand hours after 25 people died in a fire at their nightclub 'Birch by Romeo Lane' in Goa, their lawyer has told a Delhi court they are "also humans"
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SpaceX Rocket Booster Bursts Into Flames During Test Firing; Team Assessing Damage, Elon Musk Says
SpaceX’s Super Heavy Booster 7 prototype, a booster rocket developed for the company’s next-generation Starship spacecraft burst into flames during a ground-test firing on Monday in Texas. The explosion of the booster rocket was seen in a livestream recorded by the website NASA Spaceflight. Elon Musk tweeted that the SpaceX team was assessing d...
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A New Fleet Of Autonomous Robots Is Making One Of Mankind's Oldest Foods
In the beginning, archaeologists believe, the first breads were created using some of the most rudimentary technologies in human history: Fire and stone. More than 10,000 years later, bread has clearly evolved, but perhaps not as dramatically as the technology being implemented to bake it.
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This Country Makes Fuel From Human Faeces To Keep Home Fires Burning
A Kenyan company has taken the mantra "waste not, want not" to unusual lengths by using human faeces to manufacture briquettes for use for use in cooking and heating
-
New Discovery Rewrites Timeline Of When Humans Learned To Make Fire
A major archaeological discovery in Suffolk shows that early Neanderthals were making fire about 400,000 years ago, pushing back the timeline of fire mastery and reshaping understanding of human evolution.
-
Humans Were Making Fire 400,000 Years Ago, Far Earlier Than Thought: Study
The findings push back the earliest known date for controlled fire-making by roughly 350,000 years. Until now, the oldest confirmed evidence had come from Neanderthal sites (northern France) dating to about 50,000 years ago.
-
"Not Someone Who Fled After Rs 5,000-Crore Fraud": Luthra Brothers In Court
Making arguments in favour of the Luthra brothers, who fled to Thailand hours after 25 people died in a fire at their nightclub 'Birch by Romeo Lane' in Goa, their lawyer has told a Delhi court they are "also humans"
-
SpaceX Rocket Booster Bursts Into Flames During Test Firing; Team Assessing Damage, Elon Musk Says
SpaceX’s Super Heavy Booster 7 prototype, a booster rocket developed for the company’s next-generation Starship spacecraft burst into flames during a ground-test firing on Monday in Texas. The explosion of the booster rocket was seen in a livestream recorded by the website NASA Spaceflight. Elon Musk tweeted that the SpaceX team was assessing d...
-
A New Fleet Of Autonomous Robots Is Making One Of Mankind's Oldest Foods
In the beginning, archaeologists believe, the first breads were created using some of the most rudimentary technologies in human history: Fire and stone. More than 10,000 years later, bread has clearly evolved, but perhaps not as dramatically as the technology being implemented to bake it.
-
This Country Makes Fuel From Human Faeces To Keep Home Fires Burning
A Kenyan company has taken the mantra "waste not, want not" to unusual lengths by using human faeces to manufacture briquettes for use for use in cooking and heating
