Left to right:
Minister of Energy, Hamid Chitchian (right) exchanging Collaboration Agreement with the President of the University of Tehran, Mahmoud Nili Ahmadabadi (left)
Meeting between representatives of IHE-Delft University (formerly known as UNESCO-IHE), University of Tehran, Ministry of Energy, and UNESCO Cluster Office in Tehran.
Lectured by Professors from IHE-Delft (formerly known as UNESCO-IHE) and IHP-Netherlands
Lectured by Professors from IHE-Delft (formerly known as UNESCO-IHE) and IHP-Netherlands
Meeting between representatives of IHE-Delft University (formerly known as UNESCO-IHE), University of Tehran, Ministry of Energy, and UNESCO Cluster Office in Tehran.
Abbasi Dam was built around 700 years ago and 550 years, it was known as the tallest dam in the world.
Registered as UNESCO's list of World Heritage Sites in 2009
It is the first Iranian site to be inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1979, It is one of the few existent ziggurats outside Mesopotamia. Water transfer and treatment system of this ziggurat is often referred to as the oldest water treatment system in Iran.
constructed on the Karkheh River (third biggest river in terms of discharge in Iran) is an embankment dam with a central clay core, a maximum height of 127m, and a crest length of 3030m. It is referred to as the biggest earthfill dam in the Middle-East Region and among the biggest in the world.
is an arch dam located at 180 km southwest of Shahr-e-Kord in the province of Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari, Iran. The dam is a concrete double curvature arch-type with 230 metres height from the foundation. It is referred to as the tallest concrete double curvature arch-type in Iran and is the fifth tallest hydropower reservoir in the world.