Researchers have produced the most detailed 3D digital scan of the Titanic ever made by combining over 500,000 high-resolution images.
Using deep-sea mapping technology and remotely operated submersibles, the team created a full-scale digital reconstruction of the wreck site, located 3,800 meters beneath the Atlantic Ocean.
This scan captures the Titanic in its entirety—including the bow, stern, and surrounding debris field—with unprecedented clarity and accuracy.
The project aims to preserve the ship’s condition in digital form, allowing historians, scientists, and the public to explore the wreck without further disturbing it.
It also provides new insights into the ship’s deterioration and may help solve lingering mysteries about how it sank.
Researchers have produced the most detailed 3D digital scan of the Titanic ever made by combining over 500,000 high-resolution images.
Using deep-sea mapping technology and remotely operated submersibles, the team created a full-scale digital reconstruction of the wreck site, located 3,800 meters beneath the Atlantic Ocean.
This scan captures the Titanic in its entirety—including the bow, stern, and surrounding debris field—with unprecedented clarity and accuracy.
The project aims to preserve the ship’s condition in digital form, allowing historians, scientists, and the public to explore the wreck without further disturbing it.
It also provides new insights into the ship’s deterioration and may help solve lingering mysteries about how it sank.
