Recent research has revealed that the Great Pyramid of Giza can concentrate electromagnetic energy within its inner chambers and beneath its foundation.

An international team of researchers employed methods from theoretical physics to explore the pyramid's interaction with electromagnetic waves, specifically within the radio frequency spectrum.

Their results suggest that under certain resonance conditions, the pyramid is capable of focusing electromagnetic energy in specific locations, such as the King's Chamber, the Queen's Chamber, and the unfinished chamber located below the pyramid.

These results were generated through numerical modeling and analytical methods.

Initially, the researchers estimated that resonances in the pyramid could be triggered by radio waves with wavelengths between 200 and 600 meters.

They then modeled the pyramid's electromagnetic response and calculated the extinction cross-section to assess the amount of incident wave energy that could be scattered or absorbed under resonant conditions.

Ultimately, they mapped the electromagnetic field distribution within the pyramid under these specific conditions.

The study's authors propose that these findings could enhance the design of nanoparticles that can replicate similar phenomena in the optical range, which may lead to advancements in nanosensors and highly efficient solar panels.

Additionally, engineer Christopher Dunn has suggested that the Great Pyramid operated as a large acoustical device, harmonically linked with the Earth.

In his book, 'The Giza Power Plant: Technologies of Ancient Egypt,' Dunn posits that the pyramid was engineered to convert the Earth's vibrational energies into microwave radiation.

He asserts that the various chambers and passageways were intentionally arranged to optimize its acoustical capabilities.

While these theories present fascinating viewpoints on the pyramid's function, they remain contentious topics within the scientific community.