MALAYSIA AIRLINES
Retired researcher claims to have pinpointed location of missing Malaysia Airlines MH370 wreckage
Former research scientist Vincent Lyne claims to have identified the wreckage of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 using GEBCO data. He suggests the aircraft debris is located in the Diamantina Fracture Zone, west of Perth, Australia. Lyne has shared his findings with the Australian Transport Safety Bureau, though the agency has not yet responded. Experts remain skeptical of his methods.
New MH370 breakthrough? Ten year later Malaysia’s search effort uses state-of-the-art robotics; will it finally solve the mystery?
Malaysia relaunches the search for Flight MH370 with Ocean Infinity’s advanced tech. Explore the risks, rewards, and race against time in the treacherous Indian Ocean.
Malaysia approves new search for MH370 more than decade after plane disappeared
Malaysia's government has approved a "no-find, no-fee" contract with Texas-based Ocean Infinity to renew the search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, which disappeared in 2014. Ocean Infinity will search a new 15,000-square-kilometer site in the southern Indian Ocean and will be paid $70 million only if wreckage is found.
MH370 News: Scientist says ‘bright pixel’ in new data could be the lost Malaysian plane
MH370 Mystery News: A retired scientist claims to have identified the wreckage of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370, nearly 11 years after its disappearance. Using ocean floor mapping data, Dr Vincent Lyne spotted an anomaly—a single yellow pixel—deep in the Indian Ocean. Meanwhile, the Malaysian government has approved a new search operation with marine exploration firm Ocean Infinity under a 'no find, no fee' deal. With a fresh 15,000 sq km search area, hope remains for long-awaited answers.
MH370 mystery: $70 million reward and a last-ditch effort by Malaysia to solve aviation's biggest puzzle
The search for Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 has resumed, with Malaysia agreeing to terms with Ocean Infinity for a new seabed search in the southern Indian Ocean, covering 15,000 square km. This search, based on a "no find, no fee" principle, could cost $70 million if successful. The search, which started in 2014, aims to solve one of aviation's greatest mysteries.
Strong bookings for short haul international destinations: Travel portals
High demand for leisure getaways is observed this Holi, with bookings surging for both domestic cultural hubs like Jaipur and Varanasi, and international short-haul destinations like Vietnam and Malaysia. MakeMyTrip and Ixigo report significant year-on-year increases in accommodation and flight bookings, driven by the long weekend and attractive airfare discounts.
Inside the final moments of Malaysian Airlines flight MH370: What happened minute by minute and why experts are rethinking the search zone
Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 disappeared 11 years ago and still has not been found. A new search effort by Ocean Infinity has begun. The plane, last detected on radar 38 minutes after takeoff, allegedly flew for hours in the Southern Indian Ocean. Previous searches have been unsuccessful, raising hopes yet concerns among passengers' families as new regions are explored.
Will we finally find Malaysia Airlines flight MH370? Four hotspots identified; here's where the latest search is going on
There are some new developments surrounding the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, after nearly 11 years of disappearance. Four hotspots have currently been identified regarding the search
All about Britain's most technologically advanced ship that is searching for MH370
Ocean Infinity is searching the Indian Ocean for the wreckage of Malaysian Airlines Flight 370. The search is taking place almost 11 years after the aircraft vanished. The company is using advanced technology and focusing on areas that were not thoroughly scanned in previous missions. Malaysian authorities have given preliminary approval but a formal agreement is still pending.
How is the third search for MH370 different from previous attempts?
Ocean Infinity has initiated a third search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, 11 years after the plane vanished during a flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. Using advanced robot submarines to scan the Indian Ocean seabed, the team aims to locate the wreckage and black boxes, potentially solving the long-standing mystery.
MH370 Mystery: Hunt for missing Malaysian Airlines resumes-Could this be the breakthrough we’ve been waiting for?
A fresh search for Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 has commenced in the Indian Ocean, nearly 11 years after its unexplained disappearance. UK-based exploration firm Ocean Infinity has deployed its vessel, Armada 7806, under a "no find, no fee" agreement with the Malaysian government. The search, focusing on a 15,000 sq km area west of Perth, aims to locate the missing Boeing 777. Transport Minister Anthony Loke confirmed the initiative but stated that contract details are still being finalised.
MH370 mystery finally solved? AI and quantum tech may have cracked the biggest puzzle in aviation history
The disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 on 8 March 2014 remains one of the most baffling mysteries in aviation history. Despite years of extensive search efforts, the aircraft’s fate remains unknown. However, breakthroughs in Artificial Intelligence (AI), Quantum Computing, and satellite imaging are offering renewed hope. Researchers are now reanalysing data, deploying AI-powered underwater drones, and utilising enhanced satellite technology.
Southeast Asia woos Indian travellers with more flights, easier visa norms
Southeast Asian countries like Indonesia, Thailand, and Vietnam are enhancing their efforts to attract Indian tourists by increasing flights and easing visa regulations. Agreements have been signed to expand flight capacities significantly. This move aims to tap into the growing interest among Indian travelers for short, international trips due to affordability and ease of access.
IT stocks: Comeback on a sustained basis? 6 large- and mid-cap IT stocks with an upside potential of up to 42%
If you're surprised by the recent outperformance of IT sector stocks, recall October-November 2024. This was the period that saw the highest-ever selling by FIIs in a single month. Now, in which sectors do FIIs own most stakes? Financial services (including banks), the IT sector, and a few large manufacturing companies. In that phase of selling, it is IT stocks which saw less selling and least damage. So the question: Why did a sector that was underperforming three years and is over-owned by FIIs not see much decline in the brutal selling? Was it the first indication that, after a three-year hiatus, the worst had been priced in? Now, when the worst is priced in, any positive development has a much bigger impact on the positive side and that is what we are probably witnessing at this moment. Is it likely to continue? Probably yes. But make sure you have the right mix of large- and mid-cap IT stocks.
IndiGo, Malaysia Airlines enter codeshare partnership for enhanced connectivity in India, Malaysia
Malaysia Airlines and IndiGo have signed a new codeshare partnership agreement. This partnership will enhance connectivity between Malaysia and India. Malaysia Airlines will add seven new Indian destinations. IndiGo will have its flight code on Malaysia Airlines' domestic routes from Kuala Lumpur International Airport. This aims to boost cultural and economic ties and provide more travel options.
Hyderabad-Kuala Lumpur flight turns around after pilot notices snag mid-air, lands safely
A Malaysia Airlines flight, MH 199, from Hyderabad to Kuala Lumpur made an emergency landing back in Hyderabad due to a technical snag in one of the engines mid-air. The flight, carrying 138 passengers, took off from Rajiv Gandhi International Airport in the early hours of Thursday but had to return to the airport for safety reasons.
Malaysia Airlines eyes new routes like Goa, Vizag; set to ink codeshare pact with Indian carrier
Malaysia Airlines plans to forge a codeshare alliance with an Indian carrier and extend its operations in northern and southern India. The airline presently operates 69 weekly flights to nine Indian cities. In talks for a deep codeshare with an undisclosed Indian partner, Malaysia Airlines aims to enhance services using wide-bodied aircraft. Future plans include exploring northeast destinations like Guwahati and Kolkata, and southern cities like Trichy, Vizag, and Goa.
Pak man arrested for threatening to blow up plane; 32 flights cancelled
Muhammad Arif, a 45-year-old Pakistan national, allegedly threatened to detonate a bomb on board Malaysia Airlines flight MH122 from Sydney to Malaysia, causing the aircraft to return to the origin city Sydney. Arif's defense lawyer cited "serious mental issues" as reasons for his client's refusal to participate in the proceedings.
Malaysia Airlines MH17 remains return as country battles fallout
The bodies and ashes of 20 victims from the Malaysia Airlines jet that was shot down over eastern Ukraine in July were given full military honors.
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