"German reactor"

#12548930

12 July 2025

People stand in front of the Engel & Voelkers real estate office displaying property listings in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on July 12, 2025.

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#12548931

12 July 2025

People stand in front of the Engel & Voelkers real estate office displaying property listings in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on July 12, 2025.

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#12548932

12 July 2025

The signage of Engel & Voelkers real estate office is in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on July 12, 2025.

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#12123635

5 March 2025

The Garching Atom Science Reactor, officially known as the FRM II (Forschungsreaktor Munchen II), is a neutron research reactor in Garching, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on July 12, 2021. It is operated by the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and serves as a facility for scientific research in neutron physics, materials science, and medical applications. The reactor is housed within a distinctive domed structure, which is a recognizable landmark in the region. The facility plays a role in European scientific collaboration and technological advancements.

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#12123679

5 March 2025

The Garching Atom Science Reactor, officially known as the FRM II (Forschungsreaktor Munchen II), is a neutron research reactor in Garching, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on February 21, 2021. It is operated by the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and serves as a facility for scientific research in neutron physics, materials science, and medical applications. The reactor is housed within a distinctive domed structure, which is a recognizable landmark in the region. The facility plays a role in European scientific collaboration and technological advancements.

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#12123680

5 March 2025

The Garching Atom Science Reactor, officially known as the FRM II (Forschungsreaktor Munchen II), is a neutron research reactor in Garching, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on February 21, 2021. It is operated by the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and serves as a facility for scientific research in neutron physics, materials science, and medical applications. The reactor is housed within a distinctive domed structure, which is a recognizable landmark in the region. The facility plays a role in European scientific collaboration and technological advancements.

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#12123681

5 March 2025

The Garching Atom Science Reactor, officially known as the FRM II (Forschungsreaktor Munchen II), is a neutron research reactor in Garching, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on February 21, 2021. It is operated by the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and serves as a facility for scientific research in neutron physics, materials science, and medical applications. The reactor is housed within a distinctive domed structure, which is a recognizable landmark in the region. The facility plays a role in European scientific collaboration and technological advancements.

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#12123682

5 March 2025

The Garching Atom Science Reactor, officially known as the FRM II (Forschungsreaktor Munchen II), is a neutron research reactor in Garching, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on February 21, 2021. It is operated by the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and serves as a facility for scientific research in neutron physics, materials science, and medical applications. The reactor is housed within a distinctive domed structure, which is a recognizable landmark in the region. The facility plays a role in European scientific collaboration and technological advancements.

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#11977812

24 January 2025

In Garching, Munich, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on February 21, 2021, the Research Neutron Reactor, FRM II, is a German research reactor and neutron source located on the Campus Garching. It is named after the physicist Heinz Maier-Leibnitz and is operated by the Technical University of Munich (TUM). The reactor is part of a campus that hosts several research facilities, including four Max Planck Institutes, forming a hub for scientific and technological innovation.

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#11977813

24 January 2025

In Garching, Munich, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on February 21, 2021, the Research Neutron Reactor, FRM II, is a German research reactor and neutron source located on the Campus Garching. It is named after the physicist Heinz Maier-Leibnitz and is operated by the Technical University of Munich (TUM). The reactor is part of a campus that hosts several research facilities, including four Max Planck Institutes, forming a hub for scientific and technological innovation.

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#11205711

3 May 2024

The Bushehr nuclear power plant is seen in a coastal village on the northern coast of the Persian Gulf in Bushehr province, 1090km (677 miles) south of Tehran, Iran, on April 29, 2024. Initially contracted with the German company Siemens in 1975 to provide electricity and diversify energy resources, the construction was halted due to the Islamic Revolution in 1979, and subsequent political sanctions led Germany to cease work. After a long delay, Iran reached an agreement with Russia in 2004 to complete the project. The Bushehr nuclear power plant, Iran's first and only active nuclear power plant, was fully operational and connected to the national electricity grid in 2011, 27 years after construction began.

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#11205712

3 May 2024

The Bushehr nuclear power plant is seen in a coastal village on the northern coast of the Persian Gulf in Bushehr province, 1090km (677 miles) south of Tehran, Iran, on April 29, 2024. Initially contracted with the German company Siemens in 1975 to provide electricity and diversify energy resources, the construction was halted due to the Islamic Revolution in 1979, and subsequent political sanctions led Germany to cease work. After a long delay, Iran reached an agreement with Russia in 2004 to complete the project. The Bushehr nuclear power plant, Iran's first and only active nuclear power plant, was fully operational and connected to the national electricity grid in 2011, 27 years after construction began.

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#11205719

3 May 2024

An Iranian family is sitting on a beach in Bushehr, Iran's first nuclear seaport city, located in Bushehr province on the northern coast of the Persian Gulf, 1090km (677 miles) south of Tehran, on April 28, 2024. In 1975, Iran signed a contract with the German company Siemens to construct the Bushehr nuclear power plant with the aim of providing electricity and diversifying energy resources. However, the construction was halted due to the Islamic Revolution in 1979, and Germany refused to continue work because of political sanctions. After years of delay, Iran reached an agreement with Russia in 2004 to complete the project. Finally, 27 years after construction began, the Bushehr nuclear power plant became fully operational and was connected to the national electricity grid in 2011, making it Iran's first and only active nuclear power plant.

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#11205728

3 May 2024

Iranian women are sitting at a small local park near a beach on the northern coast of the Persian Gulf in Bushehr, Iran's first-ever nuclear seaport city, located in Bushehr province, 1090km (677 miles) south of Tehran, on April 28, 2024. Initially contracted with the German company Siemens in 1975 to provide electricity and diversify energy resources, the construction of the Bushehr nuclear power plant was interrupted by the Islamic Revolution in 1979, leading to a halt and Germany's refusal to continue due to political sanctions. After a prolonged delay, Iran reached an agreement with Russia in 2004 to complete the project. The Bushehr nuclear power plant, after 27 years from the start of its construction, was fully operational and connected to the national electricity grid in 2011, marking it as Iran's first and only active nuclear power plant.

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#11205729

3 May 2024

An Iranian woman is walking with her friend near a beach in Bushehr, Iran's first nuclear seaport city, located in Bushehr province on the northern coast of the Persian Gulf, 1090km (677 miles) south of Tehran, on April 28, 2024. The Bushehr nuclear power plant, initially contracted with the German company Siemens in 1975 to provide electricity and diversify energy resources, faced construction delays due to the Islamic Revolution in 1979 and subsequent political sanctions. After a long hiatus, Iran signed an agreement with Russia in 2004 to complete the project. The power plant became operational and connected to the national electricity grid in 2011, marking it as Iran's first and only active nuclear power plant.

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#11205730

3 May 2024

Two veiled Iranian women are standing near a beach in Bushehr, Iran, on April 28, 2024. They are in Iran's first nuclear seaport city, located in Bushehr province on the northern coast of the Persian Gulf, 1090km (677 miles) south of Tehran. The Bushehr nuclear power plant, initially contracted with the German company Siemens in 1975 to provide electricity and diversify energy resources, faced construction halts due to the Islamic Revolution in 1979 and subsequent political sanctions. After a long delay, Iran reached an agreement with Russia in 2004 to complete the project. The Bushehr nuclear power plant became fully operational and connected to the national electricity grid in 2011, marking it as Iran's first and only active nuclear power plant.

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