Bones recovered from the 1545 Mary Rose shipwreck reveal new insights about life for the crew in Tudor England as well as ...

A new study of human skeletal remains from the wreck of the 16th century English warship Mary Rose suggests that whether a person is right- versus left-handed may influence how their clavicle bone ...

Coal that once fueled the Titanic's journey is now up for auction. This unique artifact offers a glimpse into a storied past.

This week, learn what life was like aboard a Tudor warship, meet the rats fighting wildlife trafficking, spy supernova ...

How the clavicle chemistry of Tudor sailors unearths new insights into aging and the physical demands of life aboard the Mary ...

Interview with Dr. Sheona Shankland (PhD Researcher, Lancaster University Medical School, U.K.), and Dr. Alex Hildred (Head ...

Bones from wreck of Mary Rose suggest handedness might affect collarbones - The vessel, which was part of the Tudor navy and ...

Well-preserved bones recovered from an English shipwreck are shedding light on what life was like for the crew of the ill-fated Mary Rose — and offering surprising insights about changes in bone ...

Researchers at Lancaster University have examined the skeletal remains of the 16th-century English warship Mary Rose.

More people are naturally right- than left-handed, and, at the time when the Mary Rose sank, left-handedness was associated ...