Morning Overview on MSN
AI-powered game brings Stone Age Europe back to life
Archaeology has a new, unlikely interface: conversation. Instead of peering at potsherds in glass cases, players can now walk ...
Project, featured on cover of Archaeology Magazine, underscoring its growing importance in reshaping understanding of early ...
A Neolithic burial in Sweden shows how humans treated dogs as valued companions, offering rare insight into ritual life 5,000 ...
In a recent study published in Antiquity, Dr. Dirk Brandherm and his colleagues identified more than 600 suspected house ...
ZME Science on MSN
Archaeologists discover 5000-year-old dog buried with its own bone dagger in Sweden
Deep in the Swedish peat bog, archaeologists have recovered something remarkable: the 5,000-year-old remains of a faithful ...
The artifacts uncovered during the excavations—tools, pottery, jewelry—have been entrusted to the Île-de-France Departmental ...
Karahantepe, Turkey ...
A late Neolithic or Early Bronze Age grave has revealed ancient strategies to keep the dead from turning into “revenants” and ...
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According to a La Brujula Verde report, well-preserved dog remains and a polished bone dagger have been recovered from ...
Archaeologists use AI to create a realistic prehistoric video game that brings Stone Age history to life with high educational value.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
You can now talk to the Stone Age in an AI-driven Neolithic archaeology game
Generative AI is already reshaping writing, art, and film. Now, archaeologists are using it to let players talk to the past.
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