featurefeatureBodies of evidenceInvestigating the cause of death of 20 Celtic individuals – 2000 years on.04 July 2024
articlearticleVicini, anche oltre la morteLe analisi sulle sepolture uomo-animale nella necropoli del Seminario Vescovile di Verona pongono le società pre-romane sotto la lente della ricerca15 February 2024
interviewinterviewWhat Ancient DNA Reveals About Modern DiseasesPaleopathologist Albert Zink explains how to untangle the chaos of ancient genetic traces and why blood vessel calcification is not just due to a bad lifestyle.28 March 2023
interviewinterviewOld bones - new knowledgeAn interview with the authors of the first German textbook on "Osteological Paleopathology".08 November 2022
articlearticleNew technology for Bolivia's ancient mummiesExamining Bolivia's diverse bioarcheological record19 September 2022
photostoryphotostoryUnwrapping the stories of two Egyptian mummiesThe photographic history of their recovery, study and conservation treatment02 September 2022
newsnewsGroundbreaking study of pre-Columbian mummies in Bolivia underwayUnique collaboration between Eurac Research and Bolivian Ministry of Culture to ensure the ongoing research agreement06 July 2022
interviewinterviewAncient ImprintsFrom Egypt to Italy via Germany, Mohamed Sarhan’s investigation of plant and soil microbes could change the practice of bioarcheology as we know it.27 May 2022
articlearticleDalla placca dentale nuove informazioni sull’evoluzione del microbiota oraleRicerca sulle mummie04 October 2021
featurefeatureMethanobreviwhat?Newly published study on ancient skeletal remains reveals previously unknown species of microorganisms.04 October 2021
interviewinterview"We are creating the family tree of human history."An interview with the archaeogeneticist Johannes Krause21 September 2021
articleÖtzi terrà impegnato ancora a lungo il mondo della ricerca30 anni dal ritrovamento: bilanci e prospettive20 September 2021
TopicTopicÖtzi & Co.30 years after his discovery, many secrets about the Iceman have been solved, but thanks to new medical and molecular biological technologies, Ötzi and other mummified remains may soon help us better understand pathogens and their evolution.