Jon Gurutz Arranz

The analysis of the findings from an archaeological site in Jordan sheds light on the funerary symbology of early peasant societies, which traded goods and created rituals to bid farewell to the dead

The author of one of the first books to compare death between species also leads the first philosophy of mind and behavior of animals association

The Sun’s activity has increased in recent months, and the peak of its life cycle, previously expected in mid-2025, seems to have moved to this year

The discovery of a potential new species, which has been named in honor of a local soccer club, underlines the rich wealth of fossil deposits from the Cretaceous period in Castellón province

The Professor Emeritus at Stanford University’s Graduate School of Education has long warned about the global shortage of scientific professionals

Recent psychological research links the constant consumption of news to high levels of stress and poor emotional well-being

New archaeological evidence conducted in tandem with local communities suggests the ‘introduction of Spanish-sourced domestic horses into Indigenous societies across the plains before the first half of the 17th century’

Pierced remains of a prehistoric human head provide clues about the violence of the past, as paleoanthropologists experiment by smashing fake craniums in the lab

Recent discoveries add to the mounting evidence that the ancient relatives of ‘Homo sapiens’ were more sophisticated than previously thought

A study calculates the average age of canine tumors, with longevity prompting vets to encourage preventive measures

A new report has unified the WHO threat prevention model, after reviewing nearly 3,000 documents issued over the 23 years leading up to the Covid-19 pandemic

Multisensorial analysis of the 120-meter high whirlwind provides valuable information about the atmosphere of the Red Planet and can aid future manned missions

The scent expert from the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology spoke with EL PAÍS on the relevance of smell, the most underrated of the human senses

The chair of the Department of Human Evolutionary Biology at Harvard spoke to EL PAÍS about immigration, social structures and his book on cultural evolution

A group of researchers observed in a recent study that the rodents have an innate synchronization to musical beats

An analysis of the huge floating island of garbage in the Pacific Ocean reveals that it mostly comes from five countries, but experts warn other environments like the Sea of Japan and the Mediterranean are similarly affected

The gem from 410 miles down in Earth’s mantle reveals clues about oceans of water hidden deep within our planet

The data the ‘Cassini’ probe gathered just before the mission ended help explain why the planet is surrounded by icy belts and why it tilts to the right

A child’s skeleton, found in the Indonesian jungle, suggests that hunter-gatherers had empathy and medical knowledge