The Titanic is a deep sea reminder human tragedy, as well as a great resource for scientific and historical research. So how long does it take to get there?

The first-ever full-sized 3D scan of the ship’s wreckage is being studied in a new documentary called Titanic: The Digital ...

The revolutionary scan is providing new insights into the doomed ocean liner's final moments, including damage caused by the ...

And while what’s left of the Titanic currently lies at the bottom of the ocean at approximately 12,500 ft. below sea level, the new 3D model will enable analysts to study the wreckage for ...

The Magellan Limited scan of the Titanic, which National Geographic says is the largest underwater scan ever carried out, was conducted by two remote-operated robots named Romeo and Juliet which ...

The exhibition measures 15,000 square-feet and brought "nearly 250 authentic artifacts from the wreck ... The Titanic "remains in its final resting place, 12,000 feet below sea level and over ...