A Texas firm has put out scientific evidence of the final location of the missing Malaysian Airlines flight MH370.

The proposal to the Malaysian government by Ocean Infinity of a new search area, located in the southern area of the Indian Ocean, estimated to have crashed a decade ago by the airplane, was likely the most important development that had been executed in the conference.

And simply put, their proposal is anchored on being ready to research under a "no-cure, no-fee" search—meaning they are only due payment if they come up with a positive result.

Speaking on this occasion, Ocean Infinity CEO Oliver Plunkett said, "We are all set to restart the search for the flight MH370 and have submitted our proposal to the Malaysian government. We have been prioritizing the search for MH370 since 2018 and have focused on all areas where technology and robotics were not present." The Malaysian Airlines flight MH370, a Boeing 777, mysteriously dropped off radars on March 8, 2014, just after leaving Kuala Lumpur in flight over the South China Sea. The flight was en route to Beijing with 239 people on board, including 12 crew members. It first altered its course over the Southeast Asia peninsula and then went southward over the Indian Ocean.

He said after the meeting with Ocean Infinity, the Ministry of Transport had seriously viewed the matter and welcomed further discussion on a proposal by Ocean Infinity. Plunkett said they are still collecting data on how they can narrow the search area. Earlier this year, secretive efforts made on a "no cure, no pay" basis with companies covering about 112,000 square kilometres yielded no result, though Ocean Infinity is committed to that search for MH370 and hopes it could resume shortly.