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Royal Visit: Spanish Tech Lights Up Luxor’s Hatshepsut Temple

by Chief editor of world-today-news.com

Luxor‘s Hatshepsut Temple Unveils ‍New Lighting and Security Systems in landmark Inauguration

Luxor, Egypt ⁢ – ‍The ancient temple complex of Hatshepsut,​ dedicated to the powerful female‌ pharaoh, ⁢has undergone a significant ​upgrade with the installation of advanced lighting ‌and security systems, inaugurated by Egyptian officials. The project,‍ spearheaded by Spanish ‌engineering firms under the⁤ direction of Isdefe (Ingeniería de Sistemas para la Defensa ⁣de España SA), a consultancy for the Spanish​ ministry of⁤ Defense, will allow for nighttime⁢ access to the iconic structure for the first time.

The⁤ initiative represents a major step in preserving and showcasing Egypt’s rich archaeological ⁢heritage while enhancing visitor experience and security.Nearly a dozen Spanish companies contributed ​to the‌ project,⁣ extending beyond the Hatshepsut ‌temple to include work at tombs in the Valley of the Kings and the pyramids of Giza.⁢ The upgrades are the result of close‌ collaboration between spanish engineers, ⁤Polish archaeologists who have long worked on the site, and UNESCO representatives,⁤ ensuring the preservation of the temple’s historical⁢ integrity.

Spanish firms⁣ involved in the project ⁢include Varona, specializing in illumination; Electra Molins, providing power generators; Dorlet‍ and Scati, ⁣delivering security⁤ components; Salicru, offering⁤ power stabilization and‌ uninterrupted power systems; Ojmar, installing electronic ⁢locking systems; Virtualware, creating a 3D interface; and Thomas, supplying visitor center lockers.

At Hatshepsut, the‌ installation includes 220 luminaires and nearly 300 meters (approximately 984 feet) of LED lighting along the temple’s monumental ramps.⁣ The‍ security enhancements feature infrared,thermal,and standard surveillance cameras to safeguard the area. All aspects of the project-from light intensity​ to material selection and device⁤ placement-received ⁤approval ⁤from ‍both the archaeological team and UNESCO.

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