Which technology will lead to a significant discovery in the Flight MH370 search by end of 2025?
Advanced underwater drones • 25%
New sonar technology • 25%
AI-assisted search methods • 25%
No significant technological discovery • 25%
Official announcements from the search team or related technological reports
Malaysia Agrees to 'No Find, No Fee' Search for Missing Flight MH370
Dec 20, 2024, 05:03 PM
Malaysia has agreed to resume the search for the wreckage of missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370, more than 10 years after it disappeared in one of the world's greatest aviation mysteries. The country's transport minister announced that the government has accepted in principle a proposal to restart the search on a 'no find, no fee' basis. Flight MH370, a Boeing 777, disappeared on March 8, 2014, while flying from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 239 passengers and crew on board. The aircraft went missing over the South China Sea, and despite extensive search efforts, only scattered debris has been found. The new search is expected to utilize advanced underwater drones to scour the southern Indian Ocean in hopes of finally locating the missing aircraft.
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Underwater drones only • 25%
Drones and AI analysis • 25%
No new tech used • 25%
Drones, AI, and new tech • 25%
Sonar scanning • 25%
Other technology • 25%
Satellite imagery • 25%
Autonomous underwater vehicles • 25%
Debris only • 25%
Main wreckage • 25%
No new findings • 25%
Other discoveries • 25%
Search Concluded • 25%
Investigation Shifted to New Leads • 25%
No Further Action • 25%
New Search Initiated • 25%
Weather conditions • 25%
Logistical challenges • 25%
Data analysis issues • 25%
Technical malfunctions • 25%
No wreckage found • 25%
Wreckage found • 25%
Search postponed • 25%
Search inconclusive • 25%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
Significant wreckage found • 25%
Search ongoing • 25%
No new findings • 25%
Black box found • 25%