A digitally restored, million-year-old skull from China is reshaping ideas about human evolution. In the lab, a replica of the reconstruction sits between the original fossil and another, even more ...

A million-year-old skull from China, Yunxian 2, reshapes our understanding of human origins and ancient human relatives.

Researchers investigated Yunxia 2 and uncovered that Homo Sapiens diverged from Neanderthals and Denisovans 900,000 years ago ...

A new study of a 1-million-year-old human skull found in central China revealed a previously unknown branch of the human family tree, dramatically pushing back the accepted timeline of human evolution ...

Abstract: 3D human pose estimation has attracted increasing attention due to it frequently used in fields such as human-computer interaction. Due to the structure of the human skeleton is a kind of ...

A "Dragon Ball Z" fan has created 3D renderings of various characters that look so photorealistic, you'll be surprised that they're not actually live-action.

A reanalysis of a million-year-old skull from China suggests Homo sapiens may have emerged far earlier than previously believed, challenging the long-held “Out of Africa” model.

Now, a new analysis of these skulls, known as Yunxian 1, 2, and 3, is challenging long-held beliefs about our origins, evolution, and the true beginning of our story. And it all started with a hunch.

A crushed million-year-old skull found in China that has been digitally reconstructed reopens a debate in human evolution.

This is because the new analysis of the craniums also puts the Denisovans as the most closely related extinct human species to our own lineage. Therefore, if the Denisovans split off over a million ...