In the last episode we talked about how we couldn’t tell what Ocean Infinity was planning, because they weren’t saying ...

Ocean Infinity's chief executive Oliver Plunkett said in a statement shared with CBS News that his company felt it was "in a position to be able to return to the search" for MH370, and he said it ...

Ocean Infinity, based in Britain and the United States, led an unsuccessful hunt in 2018, before agreeing to launch a new search this year.

In 2018, Ocean Infinity undertook a three-month search on a “no cure, no fee” basis, spanning approximately 112,000 square kilometres, yet this effort too ended without yielding any new findings.

The Malaysian government said it had given initial approval for the U.S.-based company Ocean Infinity to resume the search for MH370, which vanished in 2014 with 239 people on board.

Ocean Infinity CEO Oliver Punkett earlier this year reportedly said the company had improved its technology since 2018. He has said the firm is working with many experts to analyze data and had ...

Ocean Infinity's proposal is based on a no-find, no-fee principle, meaning it will receive nothing if its search is not successful - however, it stands to receive $70 million if it does.

Ocean-Infinity News: SHIPWRECK PODCAST: Exploring USS Stewart With James Delgado, DNV Clears Ocean Infinity’S Remotely Supported Vessel Operations, Ocean. Thursday, February 13, 2025.

Former Australian naval officer Peter Waring said the technology being used in the search was top of the line. 'What these new Ocean Infinity vessels represent quite frankly, is as big a ...

Ocean Infinity will only receive payment if it’s successful in finding the remains of the plane, which went missing in March 2014 en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 239 people on board. ...

Ocean Infinity has the ambition to be at the absolute forefront of technology when it comes to future analysis of the sea and seabed, which is a perfect combination for our skillset.