Having grown up in Dhaka in the early 1950s, I am aghast at the way we are erasing our architectural heritage.
Energy planning in Bangladesh has been chaotic so far, to say the least.
As an engineer who joined the Atomic Energy Commission in the early sixties in the hope of operating the Rooppur Nuclear Power Plant (NPP), it gives me great pleasure to note that the dream is finally coming true. Setting up a NPP anywhere has become a mammoth and expensive task due to the ever-increasing demands in nuclear safety.
Having grown up in Dhaka in the early 1950s, I am aghast at the way we are erasing our architectural heritage.
Energy planning in Bangladesh has been chaotic so far, to say the least.
As an engineer who joined the Atomic Energy Commission in the early sixties in the hope of operating the Rooppur Nuclear Power Plant (NPP), it gives me great pleasure to note that the dream is finally coming true. Setting up a NPP anywhere has become a mammoth and expensive task due to the ever-increasing demands in nuclear safety.
