New research uses tiny mineral clues to show people moved Stonehenge stones, not glaciers, changing how we view ancient engineering.

The mystery of how Stonehenge’s massive stones ended up in southern England may finally have a clear answer. A new scientific ...

A major debate over the construction of the mysterious Neolithic Stonehenge site in the UK may finally have been resolved.

Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the ...

Egyptian archaeologist Zahi Hawass believes he's closing in on Queen Nefertiti's tomb in the Valley of the Kings, calling it ...

A new analysis of mineral grains has refuted the "glacial transport theory" that suggests Stonehenge's bluestones and Altar ...

New research sheds light on one of archaeology’s longest-running debates: how Stonehenge’s massive bluestones reached their ...

A MAJOR mystery surrounding Stonehenge’s origin has finally been solved. For centuries there have been all sorts of theories ...

New Curtin University research has delivered the strongest scientific evidence yet that people - not glaciers - transported ...

Ask people how Stonehenge was built and you'll hear stories of sledges, ropes, boats and sheer human determination to haul ...

Tiny crystals in river sand challenge the idea that glaciers moved Stonehenge’s stones and point instead to human transport.

When both minerals form, they trap small amounts of radioactive uranium – which, at a known rate, will decay into lead. By ...