A database of 2.75 billion buildings could help scientists to monitor urban planning, climate change, disaster risks and even ...

A digital atlas of ancient Rome’s highways and byways reveals a road network that was more extensive than thought.

From a digital vantage point in orbit, scientists have mapped every building on Earth—2.75 billion structures, all in 3D.

Scott Pitkethly, uh, hit the ground running.

Aerial photos of the world-renowned Colosseum and the Roman Forum reveal the impressive scale of Rome’s ancient heart. The ...

Five hundred years ago the first Bible featuring a map was published. The anniversary has passed uncelebrated, but it transformed the way that Bibles were produced. The map appeared in Christopher ...

One of the frames from the video. Credit: History in 3D The YouTube channel History in 3D has published a virtual reconstruction that allows viewers to walk through the streets of Ancient Rome with ...

When in Rome, do as the Romans do. A social media trend revealed a few years ago that men think about the Roman Empire, the most impressive one in human history, more often than they probably ever ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. The Roman Empire paved the way for many modern advancements ...

A newly created high-resolution map of the roads that threaded across the Roman Empire charts the ancient network from Great Britain to North Africa and has added more than 60,000 miles of roads that ...

View post: Ikon Pass Just Changed Access to Arapahoe Basin—Here's What Skiers Need To Know But sometimes, technology results in an addition to skiing that’s actually really neat, like Sundance ...

"It all happened suddenly," one worker said. A worker who had been trapped for 11 hours in the partial collapse of a medieval tower in the heart of Rome has died after being rescued late Monday, ...