Britain's Prince William, Prince of Wales (C) arrives to attend London Tech Week in London on June 10, 2026, to highlight the role of data and technology in preventing homelessness. (Photo by Aaron Chown / POOL / AFP via Getty Images)

Britain's Prince William, Prince of Wales, attends London Tech Week in London on June 10, 2026, to highlight the role of data and technology in preventing homelessness. (Photo by Aaron Chown / POOL / AFP via Getty Images)

Britain's Prince William, Prince of Wales speaks during a panel discussion at London Tech Week in London on June 10, 2026, to highlight the role of data and technology in preventing homelessness. (Photo by Aaron Chown / POOL / AFP via Getty Images)

Britain's Prince William, Prince of Wales (R) speaks with English broadcaster Jake Humphrey (L) during a panel discussion at London Tech Week in London on June 10, 2026, to highlight the role of data and technology in preventing homelessness. (Photo by Aaron Chown / POOL / AFP via Getty Images)

This handout photograph taken by Global TREnD, IDSSE, seven kilometres under the sea on the deep seafloor of the Diamantina Zone in the Indian Ocean in 2023 and released on June 10, 2026, shows whale bones at the world's biggest known whale graveyard discovered by the Chinese submersible Fendouzhe. The world's largest whale graveyard has been discovered at the bottom of the Indian Ocean by Chinese scientists, who found that the vast expanse of both new and ancient carcasses supports huge communities of deep-sea life. (Photo by Handout / Global TREnD, IDSSE / AFP via Getty Images) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / HANDOUT Global TREnD, IDSSE" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

This handout photograph taken by Global TREnD, IDSSE, seven kilometres under the sea on the deep seafloor of the Diamantina Zone in the Indian Ocean in 2023 and released on June 10, 2026, shows a whale bone at the world's biggest known whale graveyard discovered by the Chinese submersible Fendouzhe. The world's largest whale graveyard has been discovered at the bottom of the Indian Ocean by Chinese scientists, who found that the vast expanse of both new and ancient carcasses supports huge communities of deep-sea life. (Photo by Handout / Global TREnD, IDSSE / AFP via Getty Images) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / HANDOUT Global TREnD, IDSSE" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

This handout photograph taken by Global TREnD, IDSSE, seven kilometres under the sea on the deep seafloor of the Diamantina Zone in the Indian Ocean in 2023 and released on June 10, 2026, shows whale bones at the world's biggest known whale graveyard discovered by the Chinese submersible Fendouzhe. The world's largest whale graveyard has been discovered at the bottom of the Indian Ocean by Chinese scientists, who found that the vast expanse of both new and ancient carcasses supports huge communities of deep-sea life. (Photo by Handout / Global TREnD, IDSSE / AFP via Getty Images) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / HANDOUT Global TREnD, IDSSE" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

This handout photograph taken by Global TREnD, IDSSE, seven kilometres under the sea on the deep seafloor of the Diamantina Zone in the Indian Ocean in 2023 and released on June 10, 2026, shows robotic arm manouvering a whale bone at the world's biggest known whale graveyard discovered by the Chinese submersible Fendouzhe. The world's largest whale graveyard has been discovered at the bottom of the Indian Ocean by Chinese scientists, who found that the vast expanse of both new and ancient carcasses supports huge communities of deep-sea life. (Photo by Handout / Global TREnD, IDSSE / AFP via Getty Images) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / HANDOUT Global TREnD, IDSSE" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS