Anthropologist Israel Hershkovitz uses a pneumatic drill on a half-tonne breccia to gently expose the bones of a human who lived between 100,000 and 120,000 years ago. He and a colleague dug the sedimentary block from a cave in central Israel, and realized that it could hide evidence of the earliest known deliberate burial. “I call myself a biohistorian,” Hershkovitz says. “I’m trying to understand human history, not from human artefacts, temples or big walls surrounding old cities, but from bones.” (Nature | 3 min read) (Corinna Kern for Nature)
The global growth slowdown: AI to the rescue? M. Ayhan KoseKersten Stamm
October 05, 2026 This page in: English
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https://blogs.worldbank.org/en/developmenttalk/the-global-growth-slowdown--ai-to-the-rescue-
Artificial intelligence (AI) is advancing rapidly at a moment w...
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