Radiocarbon dating uses the decay of a radioactive isotope of carbon (14C) to measure time
and date objects containing carbon-bearing material. With a half-life of 5,700±30 years …

There is great concern that results published in a large fraction of biomedical papers may
not be reproducible. This article reviews the evidence for this and considers some of the …

The world is in the grips of mass formation—a dangerous, collective type of hypnosis—as
we bear witness to loneliness, free-floating anxiety, and fear giving way to censorship, loss …

There is no systematic coverage of the racialisation of the planet. This series is the first
attempt to present a comprehensive mapping of global racisms, providing a way in which to …

What is scientific progress? This paper advances an interpretation of this question, and an
account that serves to answer it (thus interpreted). Roughly, the question is here understood …

Cut marks, scrape marks, knapping marks, percussion damage and engravings are
examples of humanly produced modifications made on the surface of bones, antlers and/or …

From one of America's best-known biologists, a revolutionary new way of thinking about
evolution that shows “why, in light of our origins, humans are still special”(Edward J. Larson …

Scholars have debated the taxonomic identity of isolated primate teeth from the Asian
Pleistocene for over a century, which is complicated by morphological and metric …

The first survey of the many redesigned and imitation historical landmarks and objects that
dot the globe" John Darlington shows... it is not just written history that is malleable; it is also …

Academic fraud is a rising threat. Schemes to defraud funding bodies, institutions and
researchers for personal gain are not a modern invention within academia but one that …