Scientists are still working to identify the remains of victims from the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. This effort is part of an ongoing process to provide closure to families who have not yet received confirmation of their loved ones' identities. The identification process involves advanced forensic techniques, including DNA analysis, which can help match remains with biological samples provided by family members. The New York City Office of Chief Medical Examiner (OCME) has been at the center of these efforts since the attacks. The OCME oversees the identification and handling of human remains, and in the case of 9/11, this includes remains recovered from the World Trade Center site and surrounding areas. The work is both technically challenging and emotionally sensitive, requiring a high level of precision and care. Despite the passage of more than two decades, the OCME remains committed to identifying remains for as long as families continue to seek answers. This commitment reflects the importance placed on providing families with the information they need for legal, emotional, and spiritual closure. The process is ongoing and involves collaboration with various agencies, including the National Institute of Justice and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The identification of 9/11 victims is not only a scientific endeavor but also a deeply human one. It underscores the long-term impact of the attacks on individuals and families, and highlights the dedication of those who continue to work toward resolving the final details of this historic tragedy.