OceanGate, the US-based company that managed the tourist submersible that imploded during a dive to the wreck of the Titanic, has suspended all exploration and commercial operations, its website showed on Thursday.
The company did not elaborate beyond a red banner at the top of its website: "OceanGate has suspended all exploration and commercial operations."
OceanGate had planned two expeditions to the century-old Titanic ruins, located in a remote corner of the North Atlantic, for June 2024, its website showed.
US and Canadian authorities are investigating the cause of the June undersea implosion, which killed all five people aboard and raised questions about the unregulated nature of such expeditions.
The US Coast Guard last week recovered presumed human remains and debris from the submersible, known as the Titan, after searching the ocean floor.
Examination of the debris is expected to shed more light on the cause of the implosion.
The Titan lost contact with its support vessel during its descent on June 18.
Its remains were found four days later, littering the seabed about 1,600 feet (488 metres) from the bow of the Titanic wreck.
Two US service members in Jordan killed in Iranian attack
Firefighters, oil worker injured following two fires sparked by Iranian attacks
Lebanese soldier killed as army vehicle hits explosive in south Lebanon
Kuwait oil facility damaged in Iranian attacks, state media says
Mexico ministries investigate cyclospora linked to Mexican farm
India's Skyroot launches Vikram-1 in first private orbital rocket mission
US and Iran target infrastructure as strait shipping comes under further attack
Strong quake hits Mexican coast near Guatemala, triggers tsunami threat
