Maintenance in progress

three separate findings landed within days pushing human prehistory older and more populated: lidar scanning revealed nearly 400 unknown earthworks along the bolivia-brazil-peru amazon border dated 600 bc to 850 ad, dental calculus dna placed the harbin 'dragon man' skull in the denisovan lineage, and a berkeley computational method claims to detect dna from two archaic human populations that left no fossils or sequenced genomes at all. the last is the strangest — ancestors inferred entirely from traces in living people. graham hancock is simultaneously revising his 1995 book around a comet impact 12,900 years ago, using göbekli tepe as anchor.

archaeology and paleogenomics releases, plus alternative-history publishing