Date:

HeritageDaily on iOS & Android

HeritageDaily, the online magazine and publisher has launched a major update to its dedicated app for iTunes and Google Play

HeritageDaily first published in 2011, since then, the publication has grown to become a recognised brand across academic circles, particularly in archaeology, anthropology and palaeoanthropology.

- Advertisement -

The application (now available for all iPhone models on iTunes, in addition to the Android App live on Google Play) allows customers to carry in their pocket, the latest discoveries across these primary disciplines, in addition to several other studies such as geology, palaeontology, astronomy, chemistry, physics, natural science and many more..

Our promise:

Fact not fiction.
No pseudo-science or satire.
Unbiased with no political or religious agenda.
Our contributors range from the leading academic institutions, universities and research projects from across the globe.

App Specifications:

- Advertisement -

Released: May 31, 2017
Version: 1.0
Size: 69.8 MB
Language: English

Compatibility:

Requires iOS 9.0 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.

Subject Areas:

Archaeology, Anthropology, Heritage, Palaeontology, Palaeoanthropology, Atmospheric Science, Geology, Space & Planetary, Natural Historty, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Tech & Engineering & Travel

 

 

 


HeritageDaily also recently published “Hidden London” for a partner project with the London History Group – Mapping London’s forgotten historical monuments.


 

 

 

 

- Advertisement -
spot_img
Mark Milligan
Mark Milligan
Mark Milligan is multi-award-winning journalist and the Managing Editor at HeritageDaily. His background is in archaeology and computer science, having written over 8,000 articles across several online publications. Mark is a member of the Association of British Science Writers (ABSW), the World Federation of Science Journalists, and in 2023 was the recipient of the British Citizen Award for Education, the BCA Medal of Honour, and the UK Prime Minister's Points of Light Award.
spot_img

Mobile Application

spot_img

Related Articles

Donkey depiction discovered at Karahan Tepe

Karahan Tepe is a prehistoric complex, first discovered in 1997 near Yağmurlu in Şanlıurfa Province, Türkiye.

Roman military camp found on Swiss mountain

Archaeologists from the University of Basel, in collaboration with the Archaeological Service of Graubünden, have discovered a roman military camp in the Colm la Runga corridor.

Rare First Temple Period seal discovered in Jerusalem

Archaeologists from the Israel Antiquities Authority have discovered a rare stone seal from the First Temple period during excavations of the Southern Wall of the Temple Mount in Jerusalem.

Missing WWII USAF airman recovered from crash site in Sicily

The Cranfield Forensic Institute, working in collaboration with the POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA), has assisted in the identification and recovery of a missing USAF airman near Caltagirone, Sicily.

Alemannic chamber grave discovered in Gerstetten

Archaeologists from the State Office for Monument Preservation in the Stuttgart Regional Council have discovered an Alemannic chamber grave in Gerstetten, Germany.

Xianbei tombs discovered in Kazakhstan

Archaeologists from the Margulan Institute of Archaeology, a department of the Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Republic of Kazakhstan, have discovered 13 pit tombs in the East Kazakhstan region.

Preserved murals from Roman era revealed to public

Archaeologists from the Israel Antiquities Authority, working in collaboration with the Ashkelon Municipality, have revealed two preserved Roman tombs in Ashkelon, Israel.

Maya palace dedicated to the “Stinking One” unearthed near Balamkú

Archaeologists from the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) have unearthed a palace complex associated with the Maya city of Balamkú.