Archaeologists unearthed a cache of stone tools. Neanderthals may have made them, study finds
Stone tools unearthed in China's Yunnan province suggest Neanderthals or another ancient human species adapted to harsh ...
scmp.com1d
Extreme weather conditions likely as Tibetan Plateau becomes warmer and wetter
Scientists have warned that there is a rising risk of extreme weather events as a result of the Tibetan Plateau becoming warmer and wetter. The plateau is sometimes described as the “Asian water ...
Korea JoongAng Daily on MSN5dOpinion
Historical distortions on the roof of the world
State-sponsored archaeological excavations, exhibitions, and research projects on Zhangzhung are being interpreted in ways ...
Mirage News2d
Neanderthal-Linked Quina Tech Found in East Asia
A multidisciplinary study led by researchers from the Institute of Tibetan Plateau Research of the Chinese Academy of ...
The Diplomat2d
The Gorge Between China and India on Hydropolitics
Miscommunication and misunderstood geography are confounding discussions about China’s planned dams on the Yarlung Tsangpo ...
Simulating the origin and evolution of the North Atlantic Oscillation shows how it helped shape Earth
A simulation on the origin and evolution of the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) has been conducted by a PKU research team ...
Dazzling video shows rare ‘red lightning’ exploding over Tibet
Two astrophotographers captured breathtaking video of over 105 red sprites over Tibet during a massive thunderstorm.
Greek Reporter3d
Unknown Human Species in East Asia Used Advanced Tools as Neanderthals in Europe
Researchers in China have uncovered 55,000-year-old advanced tools, suggesting an unknown human species matched Neanderthal ...
Stone tool discovery in China shows people in East Asia were innovating during the Middle Paleolithic, like in Europe and Middle East
Discovery in China of tools called Quina scrapers suggests the people of East Asia were as inventive and flexible with ...
EurekAlert!3d
Climate change and human activity threaten plant diversity—can ancient pollen help predict the future?
Scientists from the Institute of Tibetan Plateau Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) have compared several methods ...