For over a century, the story of the Titanic has remained one of the most enduring maritime tragedies in history. Recently, ...

New 3D images show how the ship operated in the moments before it sunk in 1912. advertisement. News Nation. New truths revealed in 3D model of Titanic. Story by Jordan Perkins • 1w ...

Salvage experts and Titanic historians have been warning that the wreckage of the ship is likely going to erode beyond recognition in the coming years. Thanks to a newly-completed 3D replica, it ...

New imaging could help us learn more about how the Titanic sank. A luxury ocean liner that has been sitting in the dark depths of the ocean for more than 100 years can finally be seen in detail ...

When the researchers finished scanning the ship, they were left with 16 terabytes of data and 4k video of the wreck. Months of processing and rendering has resulted in the final 3D model, videos ...

They will also use the images to create a 3D model of the ship. BBC News, a CBS News partner, had exclusive access to the expedition, which launched from Providence, Rhode Island.

WASHINGTON – On the 113th anniversary of the sinking of the R.M.S. Titanic, National Geographic is set to unveil what it calls an unprecedented look at history’s most infamous maritime ...

Titanic: The Digital Resurrection provides a detailed analysis of how Magellan, a deep-sea mapping company, created the most precise Titanic model ever made: a full-scale, 1:1 digital replica ...

A new 3D model of the Titanic, produced using 700,000 images shot by submersibles, reveals the 111-year-old shipwreck to be in a battered condition. Such landmarks as the grand staircase, now lie in ...

In 2022, the deep-sea mapping company Magellan deployed two remotely operated vehicles 12,500 feet (3,800 meters) beneath the Atlantic Ocean to capture around 715,000 photos of the Titanic. As ...

The result: a model that’s incredibly detailed, showing even tiny features like the serial number on the ship’s propeller. “This is the Titanic as no one had ever seen it before,” says ...

The Titanic wreck is hard to reach and harder to capture, with most images showing just a section at a time. The first full-sized digital scan offers what experts call a game-changing view.