BEIJING (Reuters) - Tibet's earthquake of magnitude 6.8 that killed 126 and damaged four water reservoirs this week highlights the risks from a hydropower building spree by Asian giants China and India in one of the world's most remote, quake-prone regions, experts say.

The earthquake in Tibet not only caused significant destruction but also intensified concerns about the safety of the Brahmaputra hydropower project, a colossal venture in a highly seismic zone

CHINA has given the green light to plans for the world’s largest hydropower dam, despite protests from neighbouring countries. Millions could be without water as Tibet is set to become home

China has long targeted the region for hydroelectric projects to meet its energy needs. Protests have not stopped dam construction, despite a study stressing the risks of an increase in landslides and

Following a powerful earthquake in Tibet, which killed over 125 people and injured several others, the All Assam Engineers’ Association (AAEA)

A series of earthquakes in Tibet resulted in at least 95 fatalities and widespread devastation, affecting Nepal, India, Bhutan, and parts of China. Concerns have risen over China's planned mega dam on the seismically vulnerable Yarlung Tsangpo river,