Fossils of abelisauridae, dinosaurs distantly related to tyrannosaurs, have been discovered in Morocco, reigniting the debate, open for more than 200 years, on the extinction of dinosaurs from the surface of the earth.
Homo sapiens footprints, 90,000 years old, have been discovered on an archaeological site near Larache, by a research team composed of Moroccans, Germans, French and Spaniards.
A coin and Moroccan ammunition dating back to the 19th century were discovered at the end of October on a former concentration camp in Albatera.
Moroccan archaeologists have discovered the ruins of the "first" ancient port district in Morocco, on Chellah in Rabat, a UNESCO World Heritage site of 3.15 square kilometers whose footprint is almost five times larger than that of Pompeii.
Moroccan researchers have discovered new dinosaur footprints at the top of the Atlas mountains.
The first farmers arrived in Morocco 7,400 years ago, from Spain. This is revealed by a genetic study of the bones and teeth of nine individuals found in the kingdom, the results of which were published on Wednesday in the journal Nature.
Researchers from the Catalan Institute of Human Paleoecology and Social Evolution (IPHES) and the Mohammed V University of Oujda, who have been conducting excavations in northern Morocco since 2006, have concluded that there was once a "green Sahara" conducive to human expansion.
A team of Israeli and Moroccan researchers is studying the last remnants of a centuries-old Jewish community discovered during a preservation excavation in a ruined synagogue in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco, in the Sahara desert.
Two Moroccan and Israeli archaeologists have discovered a section of a Jewish religious manuscript in Hebrew while excavating a synagogue in the village of Tagadirt in the Akka palm grove.
Researchers from the National Institute of Archeology and Heritage Sciences (INSAP) have discovered Neolithic notches in the "Hattab 2" cave in northwestern Morocco.
Researchers from the Catalan Institute of Human Paleoecology and Social Evolution (IPHES-CERCA) and the University of Barcelona (UB) have managed to reconstruct the diet and habitat of a 2.5 million-year-old macaque whose remains were discovered at the archaeological site of Gafaït in Morocco.
Researchers from the Complutense University of Madrid (UCM) and the Institute of Geosciences (IGEO) have discovered two marine worms from the Paleozoic era, 455 million years ago, at the Moroccan site of Tafilalt Biota. They correspond to the new genus and new species Anguiscolex africanus and the new species Wronascolex superstes.