More than 700,000 images of the shipwreck, taken from submersibles, have produced a photorealistic 3D digital model.

Sets of breakfast dishes from the sunken Titanic are shown in New York, Aug. 25, 1987, ... James Cameron looks at a model of the sunken Titanic in Hamburg on January 6th, 1998.

A crumbling titan. Nowadays, much of what we know of the sunken ship comes from the RMS Titanic, Inc. — the company in charge of expeditions to the ship. In 2023, a separate expedition took ...

A detailed 3D model of the Titanic wreck is now available. It uses over 700,000 underwater images. The model reveals new information about the sinking. The iceberg caused small punctures, not a ...

RMS Titanic Inc. is a Georgia-based company that obtained salvage rights to the Titanic in June 1994. It's conducted eight research and recovery operations from 1987 to 2010, the company says.

The Titanic departed from Southampton, England, on April 10, 1912. But four days later, about 400 miles off the coast of Canada, the ship struck an iceberg, broke in half and sank. More than 1,500 ...

According to National Geographic, the Titanic director has made over 70 deep dives in his life, 33 of which were to the site of the sunken Titanic itself. Leonardo DiCaprio wasn’t the artist ...

Leading Titanic explorer Paul-Henri Nargeolet is pictured in 2013 examining a model of the famous sunken ship. AFP via Getty Images Stockton Rush, CEO of OceanGate exhibitions, called the Titanic ...

As seen in the new 3D model, the rusticles produced by the breakdown process are dramatic in size, reaching as tall as a person. What’s not seen, however, is how the Titanic’s remains have become ...

The tech and techniques used in Nat Geo's 'Titanic: The Digital Resurrection' has set a new standard. THR offers an analysis of the feat.

It’s the most famous sunken ship in history. The RMS Titanic—lost in 1912, along with the lives of roughly 1,500 of its passengers and crew—was rediscovered in 1985 by a Franco-American ...

Renowned Hollywood director and Titanic researcher James Cameron has compared the tragic loss of the submersible Titan to the very thing that may have led the Titanic to its own demise ...