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

Now we can see the Titanic’s bow in gritty clarity ... In fact, the 2010 expedition that captured the first view of the entire wreck site was organized, led, and paid for by RMST.

A new 3D scan of the 'Titanic' shows the entire ship and reveals several new details about the last hours of the ill-fated liner and its crew.

Titanic Analyst: In a submersible, your view to the outside world is like a 7-inch viewport. And your light only carries less than 100 meters in front of you. So you only see the wreck a little ...

Atlantic Productions/Magellan The stern of the ship, which broke off from the bow, is heavily damaged "Titanic is ... having a comprehensive view of the entirety of the wreck site is key to ...

or its bow, lays upright. Titanic analyst Parks Stephenson stressed the importance of the detailed analysis: "Having a comprehensive view of the entirety of the wreck site is key to understanding ...

"It's like a crime scene: you need to see what the evidence is, in the context of where it is," said Titanic analyst Parks Stephenson. "And having a comprehensive view of the entirety of the wreck ...

The ROV Juliet scans the bow railing of the Titanic wreck site. National Geographic ... “It all comes down to two small holes on either side of the badly damaged section,” Hooper says.

The ROV Juliet scans the bow railing of the Titanic ... s-eye view of the debris field.” In the chaos, the team digitally piece the hull back together. The broken sections turn out to come from 100 ...

The scan has been studied for a new documentary by National Geographic and Atlantic Productions called Titanic: The Digital Resurrection. The wreck ... view of the Titanic. The immense bow ...