A new study on the Egyptian pyramids has caused a stir worldwide, after researchers from Italy and Scotland claimed that there is a “huge underground city” extending over 6,500 feet beneath Giza ...

When researchers examined skeletons buried in present-day Sudan, they found evidence that some had belonged to workers who ...

The potential discovery of an "underground city" beneath Egypt’s pyramids has caused a heated debate amongst experts. A team of Italian researchers believe that they have located the previously ...

A collapsed statue in the ancient Egyptian city of Tombos in Nubia, now Sudan. Credit: Sue Fleckney / Wikimedia Commons An international team of researchers has conducted a detailed analysis of the ...

Scientists believe that structure is not naturally formed. Additionally, new research on skeletons found in Egyptian pyramids at Tombos has raised questions about who was buried there. Instead of ...

Italian researchers, led by Prof. Corrado Malanga from the University of Pisa, say they’ve uncovered a vast underground network beneath the Egyptian pyramids. They claim the radar images show ...

Archeologists and radar specialists are calling the claims impossible. Still, in an era where many dismiss expert debunkings as part of a cover-up, the theory is thriving—another example of how AI and ...

The project used Synthetic Aperture Radar tomography and involved scientists Corrado Malanga of the University of Pisa and Filippo Biondi of the University of Strathclyde in Scotland, who scanned the ...

In around 1400 B.C.E., Egypt conquered the area and established Tombos to “facilitate colonial control,” according to the study. Workers built pyramids in the area, though they were modest in ...

New findings from the Tombos archaeological site in Sudan have challenged long-standing beliefs about the ancient Egyptian ...