As of 03/01/14 a stunning tomb was uncovered in the Theban necropolis:
http://luxortimesmagazine.blogspot.nl/2014/01/the-way-to-start-new-year-ramesside.html?m=0
From last year we have:
15/01 - Statue of Sekhmet found @Karnak (Luxor)
16/01 - 100+ papyri fragments found @Qasr Qarun (Dionysias)
30/01 - Sarcophagus & Ushabti collection from tomb of Djehuty @Dra Abu el-Naga (Thebes)
14/02 - Graeco-Roman tombs found @Gabbari (Alexandria)
20/02 - Tomb of Khay found @Qurna (Thebes)
11/03 - Collection of Sekhmet statues found @Kom al-Hittan (Thebes)
14/03 - Sun Dial found @Valley of Kings (Thebes)
16/03 - Hyksos Buildings found @Tell Habuwa (Qantara East)
04/04 - Kushite Royal Palace found @Sonijat (Tergis)
11/04 - 4th Dynasty papyri found @Wadi el-Jarf (near Suez)
24/04 - Graeco-Roman Workshops found @Tel Abu-Sayfi (Sila)
13/05 - Nilometer and Coptic crypt found @Oxyrhyncus
15/05 - Egyptian/Nubian soldier found @Hisn al-Bab (near Aswan)
18/06 - Governor of Elefantine found @Qubbet el-Hawa (Aswan)
18/06 - Hyksos fort found @Tel el-Yahoud
09/07 - Sphinx of Menkaure found @Tel Hazor (near Galilee)
09/07 - part of Den's funerary boat found @Abu Rawash (near Cairo)
03/10 - Ramesses II statue found @Tell Basta (Bubastis)
22/10 - Tomb of Shepseskafankh found @Abusir (near Memphis)
12/11 - statues of priests and Montu found @Armant
25/11 - Coffin found @Kom al-Kharaz (Delengat)
25/11 - Graeco-Roman tomb found @Aswan
02/12 - Graeco-Roman cemetery found @el-Qantara
11/12 - Ptolemaic tombs found @Qantara East (Sila)
26/12 - Statue Head found in temple of Thutmosis III @Thebes
All this in a year when access to Egypt has been troublesome at best, the head of the antiquities service fired and a new one appointed and the country went through a second revolution. These are only the official finds too, there are still plenty which have not yet been published and even more if you were to count finds by looters.
In terms of 'uncovered ruins' its fairly safe to say we have all the big monuments, including those in Sudan. Egyptian Archaeology has now progressed to the far more difficult settlement archaeology of sites in the flood plains. Over the next couple of years we will also see a lot more coming from Sudan due to an emergency archaeology exercise provoked by hydroelectric dam construction and as they start building on their tourism industry.
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