The Group, through its subsidiary MEXTYPSA, took part in the 94th Annual Meeting of the International Commission on Large Dams (ICOLD), held in Guadalajara, Mexico, during the last week of May. Regarded as one of the world’s leading forums for the exchange of knowledge and experience in dams, reservoirs and water resource management, the event brought together industry leaders, technical specialists and institutions from around the world.
The meeting provided an excellent platform for the TYPSA Group to showcase its expertise in hydraulic infrastructure, present flagship projects, explore emerging technologies and strengthen relationships with professionals, organisations and future engineers.
With a long track record in this field at an international level, the Group reaffirmed its commitment to offering innovative solutions aimed at improving water security, strengthening climate resilience and promoting the sustainable use of natural resources.
As part of its participation, the MEXTYPSA stand offered visitors an introduction to some of the Group’s most significant capabilities and projects. Attendees were able to interact with a dynamic project map, allowing them to explore a selection of the Group’s most important dam and reservoir projects. In addition, they had the opportunity to enjoy a virtual reality experience showcasing the Regulatory Dam project in the Lower Choluteca River Basin, offering an immersive view of an initiative designed to improve water security, provide flood protection and support sustainable regional development.
The event also served as a valuable opportunity to exchange ideas, share experiences and discuss the future of water infrastructure with experts and stakeholders from around the world.
We at MEXTYPSA would like to thank everyone who visited our stand and shared this memorable moment with us.
MEXTYPSA and the TYPSA Group continue to work towards developing high-value engineering solutions that contribute to efficient water management, help strengthen communities and promote sustainable development for future generations.
