Inside the Great Pyramid

Prekladám do slovenčiny…

Vortrag Science Meets Ancient Mystery Many theories and hypotheses have been proposed to explain how the Great Pyramid of Egypt, known as “Cheops,” was built. However, none has yet been conclusively proven. Can new technologies help uncover the mystery of one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World? This is the aim of the ScanPyramids project. ScanPyramids is a multinational project with partnership of institutions from Egypt, France, Japan, Germany, and Canada. It uses the most advanced non-invasive and non-destructive technologies to investigate inside the pyramids and identify previously unknown significant voids. These methods include infrared thermography, muography, ground-penetrating radar, ultrasound, electrical resistivity, 3D reconstruction, modelling, simulation, image fusion, and acoustic imaging, all working together to complement one another. Two major discoveries have already been confirmed and published: one near the northern entrance of the Great Pyramid (ScanPyramids North Face Corridor), and another—a large void—above the Grand Gallery (ScanPyramids Big Void). A further discovery has recently been published at the Pyramid of Menkaure. The presentations will be delivered by some of the leaders of the ScanPyramids mission from Egypt, France, and Germany. They will explain the technologies used, show videos of the measurements, present new technical findings, and take the audience inside a corridor that had remained unknown for 4,500 years through virtual …