Hotel address one
Pakhtakorskaya Street 5
100011 Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Close to the city centre and convenient for the campus.
The conference met at the Tashkent Institute of Irrigation and Agricultural Mechanization Engineers. This page records the address, the practical routes and the campus context.
The main sessions took place at TIIAME, with the opening ceremony at the Youth Creativity Palace and some parallel tracks at the IHT Lyceum nearby.
Address: TIIAME, 39 Kari Niyozov street, Tashkent, Republic of Uzbekistan.
The campus is home to the institute's teaching buildings, laboratories and scientific centres. The conference used several rooms across the site, so participants moved between the main building and the lyceum during the day.
The record lists two hotel addresses and a limited number of rooms in the student hostel. Bookings and local transfer details were handled with the organising committee.
Pakhtakorskaya Street 5
100011 Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Close to the city centre and convenient for the campus.
Amir Temur Street 15
100000 Tashkent, Uzbekistan
On one of the main avenues in the modern city.
Conference participants could stay in the student hostel without charge. The number of rooms was limited and had to be arranged in advance.
Ask the venue desk for availability.
Tashkent International Airport is south of the city centre. The conference map shows the airport, the venue and the railway station. A taxi or a prearranged transfer is the simplest route with luggage.
Tashkent is the rail hub for the region, with high speed services to Samarkand and other cities. The Samarkand day tour used the Afrosiab service from Tashkent.
The host institute traces its teaching and research work to the early twentieth century and remains a centre for water and agricultural engineering in Central Asia.
TIIAME began as a hydrotechnical faculty within the Turkistan State University in 1923. A separate melioration faculty followed in 1929, and the two were linked in the Central Asian Cotton Irrigation Polytechnic University. After further mergers, the Tashkent Institute of Agricultural Industry Irrigation and Mechanization took shape in 1934.
The institute added building, mechanisation, hydro energy and engineering faculties in the decades that followed. It took its current name in 2017, reflecting a wider remit that includes agricultural mechanisation.
The campus brings together teaching, laboratory and research space. At the time of the conference the institute organised its work through five faculties and thirty departments, with a large teaching staff and several thousand students.
Water management, irrigation and melioration remain central to its identity, alongside construction, energy and the applied sciences that support them.
Tashkent is the capital of Uzbekistan and the largest city in Central Asia. It sits in the Chirchik valley, on the historic Silk Road corridor, and has a recorded history of more than two thousand years.
The city combines a modern grid of avenues and parks with older quarters, mosques, bazaars and a metro known for its decorated stations. It is also the country's main centre for higher education and research.
The cultural programme added a city tour and a full day in Samarkand. Both are recorded on the cultural programme page, with the published inclusions and prices.
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