Cairo's Grand Egyptian Museum will be home to more than 100,000 artefacts and the largest collection of Tutankhamun artefacts ever displayed.

The "pharaoh's curse" fungus unearthed by archaeologists who opened King Tutankhamun's tomb has now been transformed into an anti-cancer drug.

A ship was sent by the UAE carrying 2,500 tonnes of aid for the people of Gaza. The shipment, docked at Ashdod port in Israel ...

Joby Aviation test flight brings city closer to being first in world to offer all-electric solution to traffic congestion ...

On November 4, 1922, English explorer Howard Carter successfully unearthed the treasures of King Tutankhamun's tomb. This discovery is considered the greatest in the history of archaeological finds ...

The toxic fungus behind the “curse” of Tutankhamun’s tomb can fight cancer, scientists have found. Aspergillus flavus, a mould that has been found growing in long-sealed tombs, can trigger ...

Even in their natural state, some asperigimycins killed leukemia cells in lab tests. But the researchers went further. By ...

The toxic fungus Aspergillus flavus—known as the “Pharaoh’s Curse” due to its role in the deaths of archaeologists who opened the Tomb of Tutankhamun in the 1920s—could have cancer ...

A stately procession from downtown Cairo is yet to bring the final treasures, including Tutankhamun’s death mask, from the pink, neoclassical Egyptian Museum in Tahrir Square — which yielded ...

In 1967, “Tutankhamun and His Time”, an exhibition organized at the Louvre Museum in Paris, with exceptional loans from the Cairo Museum, attracted over 1.24 million visitors – a record in France, ...