One year after Titan tragedy, another billionaire wants to prove deep-sea exploration is safe

Tech Insider

A year after the Titan submersible imploded, killing five people, an Ohio real estate investor aims to prove that exploring Titanic-level depths is safe.

Stockton Rush reportedly wanted OceanGate to build underwater doomsday bunkers for billionaires

Tech Insider
Stockton Rush, CEO of OceanGate exhibitions.
Stockton Rush was CEO of OceanGate.

Shannon Stapleton/Reuters

Let's learn a little something from 2023's worst tech screwup

Tech Insider
A side view of the Titan submersible, a large white cylindrical vessel with a rounded grey front that has a single porthole in water.
The Titan submersible in water.

OceanGate

Image shows the last remaining debris from the Titan submersible implosion recovered by the Coast Guard

Tech Insider
titanium endocarp of the titan submersible
The US Coast Guard recovered the aft titanium endcap from the Titan submersible, in the North Atlantic Ocean, Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023. The endcap was recently recovered from the seafloor and successfully transferred to a U.S. port for analysis.

(U.S. National Transportation Safety Board via AP)

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