Learn how environmental changes have humbled many of history’s most successful and dominant cultures.

From the bronze age to the Industrial Revolution and beyond, the discovery and development of new materials has been a ...

From the Bronze age to the Industrial Revolution and beyond, the discovery and development of new materials has been a driving force in human history.

On a late-summer day in 1856, a letter carrier stepped from a mail coach in front of a three-story townhouse in Mayfair, in ...

The news that a Maltese agricultural item, cheeselets made from sheep's milk, is getting the status of an original product, on a European basis, was very welcome. As a matter of fact, many speeches ...

Since humans discovered the power and capability that comes with numbers, we have lived in societies that enable us to … ...

City life isn't always a walk in the park; unless you're actually walking through a park. It's noisy, crowded, and commutes ...

Crops don't generally thrive in desert-like ground, but 1000 years ago farmers in Israel utilised refuse such as ash and ...

Prof Suresh Chander The Swastika is one of the oldest and most universally recognized symbols in human history, transcending ...

U.S. Corn Belt: Intensive Farming and Shallow Groundwater Affect Precipitation Patterns Jan. 6, 2025 — New research shows that the sweeping land use changes and irrigation of the U.S. Corn Belt ...

Kansas farmers and grain elevators could be left without a market for last year's sorghum crop after President Donald Trump dismantled a federal foreign aid program. Trump and billionaire Elon ...