UNESCO
1 reportUNESCO is the United Nations agency for education, science, culture, and communication. Its scientific work includes international cooperation in ocean science, freshwater, biodiversity, geoscience, research policy, open science, and the protection of natural and cultural heritage.
The evidence base around UNESCO is examined through cultural and natural heritage; open-science policy; and biosphere and water initiatives. The account compares the signal in independent evaluations with the context supplied by program documents when discussing open-science policy; any broad claim must allow for the fact that designation or endorsement does not guarantee consistent protection or implementation.
The evidence base around UNESCO is examined through cultural and natural heritage; open-science policy; and biosphere and water initiatives. The account compares the signal in independent evaluations with the context supplied by program documents when discussing open-science policy; any broad claim must allow for the fact that designation or endorsement does not guarantee consistent protection or implementation.
Cut Marks on Homo antecessor Bones Reveal Early Cannibalism in Spain
Archaeologists have identified new evidence of cannibalism among Homo antecessor at Gran Dolina cave in Spain, with cut marks on adult and juvenile bones dating to around 850,000 years ago, expanding our understanding of early human behavior