By embarking on building a super-dam, the largest ever conceived, in the seismically active Sino-Indian border region, China ...

But China has said little about the project, which could affect nearby countries. By Tiffany May Isabelle Qian and Suhasini Raj Step aside, Three Gorges Dam. China’s latest colossal ...

On Dec. 25, Beijing announced it would build a dam on Tibet’s longest river, which Beijing calls the Yarlung Zangbo.

known as Brahmaputra in India, is expected to generate 300 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity annually, about three times the power of China's Three Gorges Dam, currently the world's biggest.

China’s Three Gorges Dam on the Yangtze River. The announced cost is $137 billion. The Economist calls the new dam “the world’s most expensive infrastructure project.” And perhaps it is the world’s ...

On December 25th Xinhua, the state-run news agency, reported that China had approved plans ... and more than triple the capacity of the Three Gorges dam, which is currently the world’s largest.

The world's largest hydroelectric dam in China called the Three Gorges Dam is a very huge infrastructure project that is affecting the spin of Earth, according to IFL Science. NASA scientists have ...

the Three Gorges Dam, which is also in China. The construction of the Three Gorges cost 254.2 billion yuan (around $34 billion) a price tag the new dam is expected to exceed. A significant amount ...

China’s Three Gorges Dam follows the engineering achievements of the Grand Coulee Dam in America. Our research explains every part of the Grand Coulee Dam and shows how its water production creates ...

China collapsed following the landfall of Typhoon Nina. The dam collapse created the third-deadliest flood in history, with estimates of the death toll ranging from 26,000 to 240,000. The flood also ...

In the absence of a water-sharing treaty, we are in a vulnerable position, but a dam for a dam is not in our best interest ...

The Three Gorges Dam, spanning the Yangtze River in China, currently holds the world title for installed capacity and annual hydroelectricity generation, producing between 95 and 112 TWh every year.