after may 2014, now the search moved to a new search team. The new search zone comes as Dutch engineers begin a survey to map uncharted deep sea terrain at the bottom of the Indian Ocean in search of the plane. A survey ship from Dutch engineering company Fugro, carrying 40 crew and technicians, began mapping out an area larger than the Netherlands, some 1,600 kilometres off the West Australian coast. The search for the lost plane is being coordinated by the ATSB, and is expected to cost $60 million in the first year. Fugro usually conducts surveys of ocean floors for oil and telecommunications companies. Strategy director Rob Luijnenburg says this search area is in a particularly rough location. "The area has mountains, ridges, valleys, and you can't see a lot down there unless you make it visible with technology," he said. "For the first phase you need a good map, once you have that you can plan the next phase." It will take roughly three month...