There appears to be a new clue in discovering the whereabouts of the last two missing bodies of the Costa Concordia shipwreck. Divers have found human remains off a nearby Italian island and DNA evidence will be put to the test to help uncover the identity of one, or both, of the last two nameless casualties.

Searches for the last two undiscovered bodies were hated recently as recovery crews salvaged the massive 114,000-ton cruise liner that ran aground off the coast of an Italian island in January 2012 and subsequently capsized resulting in the death of 32 innocent travelers.

According to the Associated Press, “Civil Protection chief Franco Gabrielli told reporters on Giglio that relatives of the two victims – a female Italian passenger and a male Indian waiter – were notified after divers saw remains Thursday morning,” though the remains have yet to be properly identified as them.

The ship was carrying over 4,000 passengers and had just undertaken the first leg in a long, carefree jaunt around the Mediterranean Sea when it struck a reef and took on water. Rather than make an attempt at evacuation or notify harbor officials, the ship’s Captain redirected the ship back on its course only for it begin capsizing. Passengers began evacuating at own accord, including the Captain who was then charged with abandoning ship, a criminal offense, and is currently standing trial.

Despite the fact that the remains have yet to be analyzed, the AP continues to note that the location they were found is similar to “where survivors had said the two were last seen.” The two have since been presumed dead and their names are, per CNN, Russel Rebello of India and Maria Grazia Trecarichi of Sicily.

Stay tuned to BostInno for the latest information regarding the Costa Concordia shipwreck as we’ll be sure to keep you updated with all details while they continue to be made publicly available.