Groundbreaking Insights from Malta

At the recent Malta conference, the Khafre Research Project presented significant breakthroughs on the study of the Giza Plateau. Armando Mei delivered a particularly remarkable lecture, outlining a fascinating working hypothesis that suggests a revised chronology of events stretching back to 75,000 BCE. He demonstrated how advanced satellite SAR technology, together with the innovative Biondi Protocol, is enabling researchers to reconstruct the ancient Giza landscape with remarkable clarity. Anselm Rambla, head of a major research project in Cuzco, praised the Khafre Project and invited the team to cooperate in future work in Peru. Sincere thanks also go to Jay Anderson of Project Unity, and Geoffrey Drumm and Lexy Levie of The Land of Chem, for their active presence and insightful questions tailored for their respective audiences. Mei’s call for broader multidisciplinary collaboration resonated strongly, opening a promising new chapter in exploring Egypt’s ancient past.