Science
Cold without consequences? Short-term climate fluctuations appear to have had less impact on early farmers
Source: Phys.org · Published

Cold conditions may not have been responsible for the centuries-long pause in the spread of farming across south-eastern Europe during prehistory, according to a new study by the Leibniz-Zentrum für Archäologie (LEIZA) in Germany, published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Researchers found no evidence of extreme cold at the Greek archaeological site of Franchthi,…
Related stories
- As it gets harder to figure out what to eat, some Americans are turning to religion for answers
Phys.org · 3 Nov 2026, 20:20

- Reading single vesicles reveals clues to the origin of chronic inflammation
Phys.org · 3 Nov 2026, 20:20

- Researchers target PFAS with lower-temperature destruction method
Phys.org · 3 Nov 2026, 20:00

- Global accounting reveals economic toll of ecosystem losses from rising seas
Phys.org · 3 Nov 2026, 20:00

- Silent lakes ahead? Long-term study finds common loon productivity is dropping across North America
Phys.org · 3 Nov 2026, 19:40

- Microbiome research reveals how bacterial lipids influence liver and muscle health in mice
Phys.org · 3 Nov 2026, 19:40

We are a news aggregator: we show the headline and a short excerpt with a link to the original source. We never republish full articles.