Analysis of data from underwater microphones could help researchers discover the fate of missing flight MH370.
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Articles on Flight MH370
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Despite advanced technology and search techniques the rugged seafloor can hide objects much larger than a plane.
It remains one of the biggest aviation mysteries – the tragic disappearance of passenger flight MH370. But a new, targeted search of the seabed could still yield answers.
A small country surrounded by giants such as China, Russia and the United States, Vietnam long ago learned to work with its neighbours and assert its independence.
Data from hydrophones in the Indian ocean has raised new questions about what happened to MH370.
Eight decades after missing aviator Amelia Earhart was declared dead, technologies still don’t quite track every airplane all over the globe.
A “lack of evidence” didn’t help investigators find any cause for the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, but a report recommends further changes to try to prevent such accidents happening again.
A new method has been developed to find objects that land at sea using underwater sounds.
Oceanographers say they have the “credible new information” authorities need to resume the search for the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370.
The search for MH370 has been officially suspended without having found the plane. Where could MH370 be? Was the search in vain?
Further analysis of the debris from missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 point to a possible new search area in the Indian Ocean.
Scientists are using detailed computer models of the ocean to trace debris back through the currents to the potential crash site.
It’s easy to attribute the wrong cause to a mysterious phenomenon. But science has some tools to help you avoid these attribution errors.
There are hopes that another piece of the missing Malaysian Airlines flight MH370 has been found. But authorities still don’t know what happened to the aircraft, and the 239 people on board.
If you want the best tool for making educated guesses, then you’d better get the basics right.
Australia has borne the brunt of costs for MH370. But there are fairer ways to apportion costs for future searches.
The collective wisdom of expert crowds could provide the answer to the Malaysia Airlines mystery.
The aircraft part found on an Indian ocean island is said to be from a Boeing 777 but the challenge now is to determine if the wreckage is from the missing Malaysian Airlines flight MH 370.
Stray debris on a distant beach could well be the first remnant found of missing Flight MH370.
The fact we’re no closer to finding Flight MH370 shouldn’t stop us from looking.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor/Discipline Leader Accident Investigation and Forensics, CQUniversity Australia
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Faculty of Law, The University of Western Australia
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Associate Professor, The University of Western Australia
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Professor of Coastal Oceanography, The University of Western Australia
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Computing and Communications, The Open University
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Professor in Oceanography and Public Engagement, Utrecht University
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Reader of Applied Mathematics, Cardiff University
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Senior Lecturer in Networking, The Open University
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Emeritus Professor, University of Nottingham, (currently CEO and Senior Vice President of the PETRA Group), University of Nottingham
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Professor of Sea Level Science, University of Liverpool
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Senior Visiting Fellow, UNSW Sydney
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Assistant Professor, UWA Oceans Institute, The University of Western Australia
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Professor of Electrical and Electronic Engineering and Director of Electronic Warfare Research, City St George's, University of London
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Professor of Organisation Studies, University of Bristol
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Fellow of the Centre for Leadership Studies, University of Exeter
