What happened to the Huygens probe that landed on Titan?

A new paper explains the unexpected qualities of the surface of Titan as experienced by the Huygens probe when it landed on the moon eight years ago. In January of 2005, Huygens came to rest on Saturn's largest moon after bouncing, sliding and wobbling across its surface. read more

Basically, unlike Cassini, Huygens was powered by batteries, which were only good for about 3 hours during the descent and landing. Because scientists literally didn’t know what they’d be landing in when Huygens was designed, it was decided to go with a short-term power supply. read more

I can't find anywhere on the net about the aftermath of the probe. read more