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#SallamLab community ❤️💪 #MUVP #Egypt

Some Sharp and Pointed Teeth of Ancient Whales! #SallamLab #MUVP #Egypt

Aegyptopithecus (Right), an early primate, and Bastetodon (left), its likely predator. They coexisted in Egypt 30 million years ago, shaping a dynamic ecosystem. #SallamLab #MUVP #Egypt

A 40-million-year-old whale skull and its mandibles sticking out of a cliff. #SallamLab #MUVP #Egypt

Differential Weathering and Erosion in the Western Desert of Egypt

Good morning from Fayum Desert, Egypt ❤️ #SallamLab #MUVP #Egypt

A field workshop by #SallamLab on how to handle exposed fossils — empowering young Egyptian explorers and training the next generation of paleontologists!

#SallamLab supports young Egyptian women in becoming leaders in science by engaging them in practical paleontological research, field expeditions, and educational experiences.

Finally met the original fossil of #Aegyptopithecus — the ancient primate that lived in Egypt 30 million years ago. A true ancestor moment!

🐅 The discovery of an almost complete skull in the Egyptian desert has led scientists to describe a 30-million-year-old species of an ancient apex predator. 🔗 Find out more: go.nature.com/4kWNcIz #NatureAfrica Hesham Sallam Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology

Masracetus markgrafi — an early whale from Egypt’s late Eocene seas!

Today, a wonderful group of children—cousins, aunts, and uncles from one family—visited #SallamLab, bringing joy, energy, and real scientific curiosity!

All of these species inhabited Egypt during distinct geological ages.

In this place, we do high-quality research, train young Egyptian scientists, reach out to the public, digitize Egyptian fossils, explore new discoveries, and much more.

Kerunia cornuta is a hydrozoan fossil that lived in Wadi Hitan of Egypt 40 million years ago. From this view, its shape resembles the ankh, the famous symbol of life in ancient Egyptian times.

A fossilized crocodile in a kitchen table 🤷‍♂️

This summer, we are training young scientists in fossil digitisation.