Our faces don’t just distinguish us from other people, but other species as well. Neanderthals bore stout jaws and broad ...

By comparing modern human, Neanderthal, and chimpanzee skulls, researchers have uncovered a unique trait having to do with ...

The fragmentary facial bones belong to Homo affinis erectus, an esoteric offshoot of our family tree that inhabited Spain ...

Archaeologists have discovered fossilized facial bones of an ancient human race which lived roughly 1.4 million years ago, ...

the facial features can be extracted for recognition. This characteristic is crucial since it allows the program to differentiate between human faces and objects that aren’t faces. Emotion ...

This stage in technological evolution, quite apart from any rational plan, encouraged certain kinds of human experiences and discouraged others. Electricity and gears were interactive at a level ...

a Margarita Island capuchin living at China’s Tianjin Zoo is popular with visitors because of his human-like face and “distressed man” expressions — but these unique features have not made ...

As visitors wander among the fossils, tools and other artefacts in the gallery, two standout characters put a human face to the last phase of our epic evolutionary journey. Staring into the twinkling ...

The fossils — which may date back to 1.4 million years — were nicknamed “Pink” in honor of iconic rock band Pink Floyd.