A long-standing question about when archaic members of the genus Homo adapted to harsh environments such as deserts and rainforests has been answered in a new research paper.

Following a World Health Organization (WHO) alert 2 days ago about a suspected Marburg virus outbreak in Tanzania, the ...

Our early human ancestors had a much greater adaptability to survive in extreme environments than previously thought ...

With the fatality rate of 8% it is the same virus family as Ebola. The main carrier is from fruit bats which spreads to ...

Brown’s signature student-centered ethos shined this holiday season as students who didn’t travel home for the holidays were ...

Tanzania's health minister, Jenista Mhagama, announced that no one in the country tested positive for the Marburg virus despite WHO's concerns after reports of suspected cases. Tanzania had earlier ...

Tanzania's government said no-one in the country had tested positive for the Marburg virus after the World Health ...

Health experts are warning of an outbreak of a disease that has a high mortality rate and can cause bleeding from the eyes. The Ebola-like virus that […] ...

Marburg virus, a relative of Ebola, causes people to bleed from their orifices and kills up to 9 in 10 of those infected with ...

Over a million years ago, Homo erectus demonstrated remarkable adaptability by thriving in harsh desert environments, ...

In the vibrant digital landscape of Tanzania, a new revolution is quietly reshaping the way stories are told and consumed.