April 14 marks the 113th anniversary of the R.M.S. Titanic’s sinking—an event that has fueled global fascination for over a century. Ahead of the anniversary, National Geographic presents ...

"We used advanced numerical algorithms, computational modelling and supercomputing capabilities to reconstruct the Titanic sinking," said Paik. The simulation suggests that the iceberg left behind ...

Even after 113 years, the sinking of the Titanic still fascinates people. Two years ago, the British company Magellan published a high-resolution 3D model of the wreck. It was analyzed in detail ...

By 1:30am, the last lifeboats are launched, leaving over 1,500 desperate people stranded on the rapidly sinking ship with no means of escape. Around 2:10 AM, the Titanic's stern rises high into ...

"The difference between Titanic sinking and not sinking are down to the fine margins of holes about the size of a piece of paper," said Simon Benson, an associate lecturer in naval architecture at ...

Simon Benson, from the University of Newcastle, told the BBC: "The difference between Titanic sinking and not sinking are down to the fine margins of holes about the size of a piece of paper.

More than a century after its tragic sinking, the RMS Titanic is still revealing the details of that fateful night thanks to revolutionary underwater scanning technology, which offers ...

"The difference between Titanic sinking and not sinking are down to the fine margins of holes about the size of a piece of paper," said Simon Benson, an associate lecturer in naval architecture at the ...

Many of those that survived the disaster told of how the Titanic split in two before sinking - but their testimonies were dismissed for decades, largely thanks to claims from White Star Line ...

James Bickerton is a Newsweek U.S. News reporter based in London, U.K. His focus is on covering news and politics in Texas, as well as other general news across the United States. James joined ...

We used advanced numerical algorithms, computational modelling and supercomputing capabilities to reconstruct the Titanic sinking,' Jeom-Kee Paik, professor of marine technology at University ...