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Use Cases
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Resources
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Pricing
November 4, 1922 - November 29, 1922
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October 28, 1925 - October 28, 1925
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1968 - 1968
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University of Liverpool researchers used X-Rays to find a dense spot in the back of his skull, causing speculation on homicide.
2005 - 2005
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Egyptian council of Antiquities conduct CT scan that reveals the dense spot in the skull was from embalming and a broken leg may be the cause of Tut's death
September 2007 - October 2009
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DNA and Radiological Testing done by Dr. Zahi Hawass shows that the most probable cause of death was a combination of malaria tropica and avascular necrosis.
April 1, 2016 - April 1, 2016
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Radar scans were done in King Tut's tomb to look for hidden chambers in the walls, possibly looking for the body of Nefertiti
2025 - 2026
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High-power MRI scans conclude that the broken part of Tut's leg was caused by Howard Carter's excavation, and was not the cause of death
2045 - 2047
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DNA collection of Tut, as well as advanced cloning technologies has allowed the potential for experimentation on cloning Tut's body
2060 - 2063
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A successful clone of Tut's body is completed, and thus, researchers are able to tell exactly how he lived, died, and was preserved.