As part of the ROAM project, experts from Ghent University and artists Kennis & Kennis and Ulco Gimmerveen sculpted the face ...

In 1988, archaeologists uncovered the grave of a Mesolithic woman who lived in Belgium's Meuse Valley 10,500 years ago. At ...

The detailed reconstruction brings the prehistoric hunter-gatherer to life, revealing an intriguing set of features.

Now, thanks to ancient DNA and a sculptor’s art, we can meet her again.

Researchers studying the remains of a prehistoric woman who lived around 10,500 years ago in what is now Belgium have produced a reconstruction of her face using ancient DNA.

Using well-preserved ancient DNA, researchers have created a life-like facial reconstruction of a woman who lived in ...

In a groundbreaking discovery, scientists have successfully reconstructed the face of a prehistoric woman who lived around 10,500 years ago.

Global manufacturers are constantly revamping their network of plants. Surviving over the long term for a factory—especially ...

The facial reconstruction, part of the university’s Regional Outlook on Ancient Migration (ROAM) project, reveals that the ...

The Photonics Research Group and IDlab, two imec research groups at Ghent University, and imec, a world-leading research and innovation hub in nanoelectronics and digital technologies, have published ...

The Ghent University, in cooperation with the International Paralympic Committee (IPC), has initiated a two-year study, supported by a World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) research grant, to investigate ...

The woman is believed to have been between 35 and 60 years old. Her remains were discovered in a cave during an archaeological dig in the late 1980s.