MH370
The quest for deciphering the last seconds of the aircraft from the available debris information
What happened with the MH370 flight?
On March 8, 2014, Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 disappeared while en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 239 people on board. The Boeing 777 aircraft lost contact with air traffic control over the South China Sea, and subsequent searches failed to locate any debris or wreckage. The mysterious disappearance of MH370 has become one of the most puzzling aviation mysteries in history. Despite a massive multinational search effort involving satellites, aircraft, ships, and underwater drones, no significant clues or undisputed debris evidence have been found to explain what happened to the plane. This has led to numerous conspiracy theories and speculation about the fate of the plane, with no conclusive answers or closure for the families of those on board.
Why our interest?
We believe we have an added value in analyzing as scientifically as possible the various information available despite the very limited discovered debris items. Eventually we hope to arrive to a meaningful proposition for the most likely “end” of the MH370 flight. To achieve this we use our considerable experience in structural analysis by computational means and our in-house software tools some of which are features in the COMPutational ASsessment Suite.