The Digital Resurrection" will unveil the most detailed digital reconstruction of the shipwreck ever created. Experts are ...

Submersibles captured images of the Titanic wreck to create a "digital twin" of the ship. Researchers are using it to explore ...

A new documentary explores the tragic final night of the RMS Titanic with the most detailed digital reconstruction of the ...

"The Titanic didn’t split cleanly in two—it ... The deep-water scans revealed that the wreck is deteriorating at a fast rate at some 12,500 feet below the surface of the North Atlantic Ocean.

The project, led by National Geographic and Atlantic Productions for a new documentary titled Titanic: The Digital Resurrection, marks the first time the entire wreck has been mapped in such detail ...

Titanic researchers have new insight into what happened in the ocean liner's famous final moments, confirming eyewitness accounts and contradicting others for the first time. That's thanks to a ...

Fresh advances in 3D scanning technology are making it possible to explore some of the hardest-to-reach and most fragile sites on Earth.

A panel of researchers talks about how undersea imaging has improved since the discovery of the wreck of the Titanic in 1985.

Explore Titanic Belfast, a world-class museum on the ship’s original construction site, offering a moving look at this dark ...

Just when you think conversation about the Titanic has sunk for good, it bobs right back up like a rogue door floating in the ...

The Digital Resurrection turns 715,000 images into a digital twin of the wreck. Maritime expert Parks Stephenson explains why this could be the future of ocean exploration.

The project, led by National Geographic and Atlantic Productions for a new documentary titled Titanic: The Digital Resurrection, marks the first time the entire wreck has been mapped in such ...