He added: "We have asked them to share the survey data with the UK Hydrographic Office so they can also update their products with the latest information".
"Our findings imply that the first of these is no longer a viable option."Rishi Sunak has said he was "incredibly angry" to learn of allegations that Tory insiders were betting on the election and promised to "boot out" anyone found to have broken gambling laws.
Four people linked to the prime minister are being looked into over allegations of bets- including the Conservative Party’s director of campaigning Tony Lee and a police officer in Mr Sunak's close protection team.Two Tory election candidates - Laura Saunders and Craig Williams - have confirmed they were being looked into by the Gambling Commission.Asked about the cases at special election edition of BBC's Question Time, Mr Sunak said he was "incredibly angry, incredibly angry, to learn of these allegations".
Speaking to the audience he said: "It's a really serious matter - it's right that they're being investigated properly by the relevant law enforcement authorities."The integrity of that process should be respected.
"But what I can tell you is if anyone is found to have broken the rules, not only should they face the full consequences of the law, I will make sure that they are booted out of the Conservative Party."
Labour Leader Sir Keir Starmer told the Question Time audience some politicians "think that making money or self entitlement is the reason they're in politics, so we need to return it to service".James Malley, a research technician, operates a machine that can work out how much oxygen is contained within the specs of dust.
He shows us a test run of what he will do."I'm going to hit that grain on the tray with a laser," he says, showing the scene magnified on a computer screen.
"It's going to start to glow, and you will see it melt inwards," he says.The team has a year to finish their research. By the end, their search for answers will probably end up destroying the samples.