Why Quews?
Live TV
Programs
Thursday, September 11, 2025
Subscribe
More
    Why Quews
    Live TV
    Programs
    HomeScientists find possible artefacts of oldest known Wallacean hominids in IndonesiaArchaeologists from Australia and Indonesia work at the site, where

    Archaeologists from Australia and Indonesia work at the site, where

    Archaeologists from Australia and Indonesia work at the site where they found small, chipped tools, used to cut little animals and carve rocks, under the soil in the Wallacea region, which scientists say may be evidence of humans living there 1.5 million years ago, in Soppeng, South Sulawesi province, Indonesia, August 7, 2025. REUTERS/Abd Rahman Muchtar
    Archaeologists from Australia and Indonesia work at the site, where
    An archaeologist works at the site where they found small,

    Most Read

    WORLD POLITICS

    ENVIRONMEN

    LIFESTYLE

    STRATEGIC PARTNERS

    ABOUT QUEWS

    We are a news service born out of a global loss of confidence in media and destabilising polarisation of attitudes. We believe it is possible, indeed necessary, to create a public forum where vital issues of the day are discussed, debated, analysed and circulated.

    Contact us: info@quews.news

    FOLLOW QUEWS

    © 2023 Quews News. All Rights Reserved.