Maldives, the bodies of the four divers arrived at the Gallarate morgue

The first body on which they will be performed is that of Gianluca Benedetti, the 44-year-old boatmaster from Padua whose body was recovered first. An autopsy in his case is scheduled for Monday.

Investigations continue by the Mobile Squad of Genoa, under delegation from the Rome Public Prosecutor's Office, to shed light on the death of Professor Monica Montefalcone and the other four divers during a dive in the Maldives.

Investigators are sifting through emails that the lecturer had exchanged with the Distav, the Department of Earth, Environmental and Life Sciences.

In those missives from the university, the investigators speculate, could be details of what Montefalcone would have done on a daily basis and any authorisations for various scientific activities.

In addition to the e-mails, the 'mission statement' containing the search addresses would also be acquired.

If the all-clear were to emerge, it is still an investigative hypothesis, the death of the doctor and researcher Muriel Oddenino could be framed as a work-related accident.

The University of Genoa has always emphasised from day one that 'diving was in no way part of the scientific mission, but was carried out in a personal capacity'.

Clarifying what the university authorised could be the words of Professor Elisabetta Rampone, head of the department, who was heard by the mobile police officers.

In addition to her, the investigators are currently listening to the 20 other people who were on board the Duke of York, the ship of the Maldives expedition, while in the coming days the agents may acquire all the paper and computer material stored at the Distav.