Monday, 9 November 2026LatestVideosAboutContact
Latest
Suryakumar Yadav named Mumbai skipper for Syed Mushtaq Ali TrophyCommercial cultivation within forest land is not protected by FRA 2006: SCFrom battling illness to making history — Behind Tanvi Patri’s journey to Youth Olympics silverNavi Mumbai emerges top destination for new hotel developmentIndia may gain as global AI investment cycle slows: ReportBabar, Shakeel fifties and Tayyab's debut show hand Pakistan Day 1 honoursFirecrackers injure 20 onlookers among 27 patients at PGIMERElavenil Valarivan: I know I am the best, but the learning curve continuesCraig Ervine Creates History At 41, Becomes Third-Oldest Cricketer To Score Double Century In TestSpiceJet Crisis Deepens, 20 Daily Flight Cancellations As Fleet Shrinks To Just 12 Aircraft Amid Mounting DuesCanada Dream Turns Tragic As 28-Year-Old Punjab Man Dies Amid Alleged Job Fraud & Financial StrugglesLeh AQI discrepancy: Lieutenant Governor Saxena claims 1; CPCB records 124
ScienceUpdated 21 min ago

The migration that remade Africa

Phys.org9 November 2026 at 7:30 pm IST
Image: Phys.org

It's not easy to extract iron from its ore. But the peoples of the ancient city of Great Zimbabwe—the capital of a thriving kingdom in southern Africa between A.D. 1000 and 1700—were masters.

Continue reading on Phys.org

Hello Headlines links you to the original publisher for the full story.

Read full story

More in Science

See all

Meteorite that landed in Cape Cod was a 'lone wolf' from the outer solar system, scientists find

Space.com21 min ago

COP31 opens with leaders under pressure to tackle climate crisis

Phys.org1 hr ago

A hummingbird's brilliant magenta feathers depend on a hidden middle layer

Phys.org1 hr ago

NASA chief Jared Isaacman skydives into space agency's MAX POWER air show — 'Going into this job, I I knew we had to do something like this.'

Space.com1 hr ago