Excavations in Kütahya uncovered eight loaves of bread preserved by charring in a fire, along with wheat and lentil remains. Found alongside the remains of an oven and shelves, the food provides direct evidence of diet and household food storage practices in the Early Bronze Age.

A detailed study of 280 engravings found at Cova de la Font Major has been published; 55 depict animals. According to the researchers, the style of some figures may help explain connections between early Upper Paleolithic art traditions along the Mediterranean coast.

Work at the Monte Abatone cemetery in Cerveteri documented throne-like seats carved into rock and burial chambers with red wall paint. The finds provide new examples of how the Etruscans reflected the identity and social status of the dead by making tombs resemble domestic interiors.

A fragment of an older Pictish stone bearing a possible salmon motif was discovered supporting the base of the Aberlemno III monument; a carved human head was also found nearby. The stone fragment shows that monuments at the site were broken up and reused, while the structure to which the human head belonged remains unknown.

A study examining the DNA of more than 4,500 people who lived in Europe points to large-scale migration from northern Germany to Denmark and southern Sweden around 1,500 years ago. According to the researchers, this movement may help explain the genetic and cultural connections between Vikings and Anglo-Saxon communities in Britain.

Analysis of white blocks recovered from two women's graves revealed traces of cinnamon and other plant oils mixed with chalk. According to the researchers, the materials show that scented oils transported along the Silk Road were used in local cosmetics production.

Chemical analysis of a mummified head dating to the 8th century BC detected compounds associated with aloe. According to the researchers, this is the first molecular evidence of aloe use in ancient Egyptian mummification and adds to knowledge of the ingredients in embalming mixtures.

Human bones, Aztec-period pottery and obsidian tools were found during a rescue excavation ahead of railway construction. According to the researchers, the bones may have been collected from earlier graves and reburied; the find, whose exact date has yet to be determined, could shed light on funerary practices in the area.