Malaysian authorities say a renewed deep‑sea search for Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 yielded no confirmed wreckage. Ocean Infinity conducted a "no find, no fee" search from March 2025 to January 2026, scanning roughly 15,000 sq km of the southern Indian Ocean. Families and their representative group, Voice370, vow to continue pushing for answers and want contract extensions or similar arrangements with other qualified firms. The existing contract runs until June 2026, but worsening sea conditions may prevent a return.
Renewed MH370 Deep‑Sea Search Yields No Confirmed Wreckage as Families Mark 12th Anniversary

Malaysian authorities say a recently renewed deep‑sea search for Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 has so far produced no evidence that confirms the location of the aircraft wreckage.
The disappearance of MH370 on March 8, 2014 — when the Boeing 777 vanished with 239 passengers and crew aboard — remains one of aviation’s most enduring mysteries. Sunday marked the 12th anniversary of the flight’s disappearance.
Latest Search Effort
Malaysia’s Air Accident Investigation Bureau reported that the most recent search, carried out from March 2025 through January 2026, "has not yielded any findings that confirm the location of the aircraft wreckage." The operation was conducted by Ocean Infinity, a Texas‑based marine exploration company, under a "no find, no fee" arrangement in which the Malaysian government pays only if the aircraft is found.
According to statements from Voice370 and the Ministry of Transport, Ocean Infinity has scanned roughly 15,000 square kilometers of the southern Indian Ocean during its planned mission and prior work tied to its contract with Malaysia.
Families and Voice370 Respond
"We will continue the search for MH370, and we will continue the fight for answers," Voice370 — an association representing many of the victims' families — said in a statement. "We will never give up."
Voice370 expressed gratitude to experts, volunteers and organizations that have contributed time, resources and technical expertise to the search. The group also reiterated the families’ wish that any request by Ocean Infinity to extend its search contract be approved without delay.
Outlook and Next Steps
The Ocean Infinity contract runs until June 2026, but Voice370 warned that deteriorating sea conditions and the approaching southern‑hemisphere winter make it unlikely the company can return to complete remaining survey areas. If the current search remains unsuccessful, the families have urged Malaysian authorities to open the same "no find, no fee" framework to other qualified deep‑sea exploration firms so the hunt can continue.
Above all, Voice370 and the families remember the 239 passengers and crew of MH370, whose absence continues to be felt daily by loved ones. The search for definitive answers continues amid widespread public interest and international scrutiny.
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