Skip To Main Content
Michael Dee on Muck Rack

Michael Dee

Chicago
As seen in: Medium, Nature, Cambridge University Press & Assessment, Journal of Banking Regulation, PLOS ONE, JSTOR Daily, Science Magazine, Historic England Research, Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja, The Journal of Immunology and
Covers:  public, business, politics, iphone apps, new hampshire

Get in touch with Michael

Contact Michael, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Michael Dee’s Journalist Portfolio

Who Will Hire the MALTUPs?

Who Will Hire the MALTUPs?

or the Middle-Age, Long-Term, Unemployed People. These are people with skill, seasoned with experience and ma…

View article →

Articles

Scientists Sequence 4,500-Year-Old Ancient Egyptian Pottery Worker Genome Revealing Genetic Link to Mesopotamia

|
By Michael Dee, LSD-Like Fungus
| DeepNewz
43 posts • GPT (4.1 mini) Updated Jul 6, 2025, 06:58 PM Scientists have successfully sequenced the first complete genome of an ancient Egyptian man who lived approximately 4,500 years ago during the Old Kingdom period, coinciding with the construction of the pyramids. The remarkably well-preserved skeleton was discovered in a sealed ceramic pot in a stone tomb in the Nile Valley. Analysis reveals that the man was likely a pottery worker who lived into his 60s and suffered from arthritis.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Scientists Sequence Genome of 4,500-Year-Old Ancient Egyptian Pottery Worker With Mesopotamian Genetic Links

|
By Michael Dee, LSD-Like Fungus
| DeepNewz
Daily market recaps with key events, stock movements, and global influences 42 posts • GPT (4.1 mini) Updated Jul 6, 2025, 10:53 AM Scientists have successfully sequenced the first complete genome of an ancient Egyptian man who lived approximately 4,500 years ago during the Old Kingdom period, coinciding with the era when the pyramids were constructed. The well-preserved skeleton was discovered in a sealed ceramic pot tomb in the Nile Valley.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

UPenn Researchers Turn Aspergillus Flavus Fungus From Tutankhamun Tomb Into Potential Leukemia-Fighting Compound

|
By Yersinia Pestis Mutations, Michael Dee, LSD-Like Fungus
| DeepNewz
Daily market recaps with key events, stock movements, and global influences 50 posts • GPT (4.1 mini) Published Jul 3, 2025, 10:34 PM MEIPAPLMAPVOCMRXADPTELVNEXELNCNANBTXKPTI Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania have isolated a new class of molecules from a toxic fungus originally found in the tomb of Tutankhamun, historically linked to the so-called "Pharaoh's curse" and the deaths of archaeologists.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 56 articles