Articles

  • 3 days ago | greekreporter.com | Abdul Moeed

    Archaeologists in the South Moravia region have uncovered a rare artifact believed to be the oldest of its kind ever found in the Czech Republic—a fragment of a bronze wrist purse once worn by a Roman soldier. The item, discovered on Hradisko Hill, dates back more than 1,800 years and provides a rare glimpse into daily life on the edge of the Roman Empire. The purse fragment, likely worn on a soldier’s forearm, would have been used to carry money during military campaigns.

  • 3 days ago | greekreporter.com | Abdul Moeed

    In a major step toward human-inspired aerial robotics, researchers in Italy have built what they describe as the first-ever flying humanoid robot. The robot, named iRonCub MK3, recently completed a vertical liftoff using four jet thrusters—two mounted in its arms and two on its back—marking a rare fusion of human-like form and flight.

  • 3 days ago | greekreporter.com | Abdul Moeed

    A team of archaeologists has uncovered a lost temple from the Tiwanaku civilization in the highlands of Bolivia, offering new insight into the ancient state’s expansion into the eastern Andes. The discovery of this monumental religious complex, known as Palaspata, reveals direct evidence of Tiwanaku’s presence in a region previously thought to be only lightly influenced by the civilization. The research, led by José M.

  • 4 days ago | greekreporter.com | Abdul Moeed

    Drinks packaged in glass bottles carry significantly higher levels of microplastics than those stored in plastic bottles, cans, or cartons, according to a new study by the French Agency for Food, Environmental and Occupational Health & Safety (ANSES). Researchers found that beverages stored in glass containers with metal caps contained up to 100 plastic particles per liter, substantially more than those in other packaging formats.

  • 4 days ago | greekreporter.com | Abdul Moeed

    A concrete space in the historic center of Cusco, once intended to serve as a swimming pool in Peru for children and families, has been declared an archaeological site after builders uncovered remains linked to a pre-Inca civilization. The discovery halted the construction project and redirected attention from recreation to preservation in one of South America’s oldest continuously inhabited cities.

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