The Slovak-Taiwan Hydropower Research Laboratory (STHPRL) was officially set up in 2021 as a research subdivision of the Design Practice Office of STUDIO Ltd. However, the roots of the research activities stretch back to 2011, when the first complex mapping of the Taiwanese Hydropower plants took place. Since then, the original mapping task has expanded, and the laboratory is now handling more complex tasks such as identification and excavation of historical sites or consultation, design, and advising on hydropower machinery import-export.The laboratory gathers engineers, architects, and local enthusiasts to form a piece of complex, tangible information on the given topics. It is forming a complex hydropower reference platform for developers and academic institutions.For more information on the currently ongoing projects, please follow our Facebook page or YouTube channel.

斯洛伐克 / 台灣水力研究實驗室

Slovak-Taiwan Hydropower Research Laboratory

研究實驗室 / The Laboratory  

研究團隊 / Team 

研究 / Research

研究發表 / Publications

訊息 / News 

東埔水力發電所  /   Dōng bù HPP

富豐發電廠  /   Fu feng HPP

西寶水力發電計畫 /  Xibao Hydropower Project

鳳林水力發電所 /  Fenglin HPP

社群媒體 / Social Media  

LinkedIn
YouTube
Link
Facebook
Instagram

石圳聯通管小水力發電廠 / Connecting pipeline SHPP Shí zhèn 

Shí zhèn is a small hydropower plant built on the existing connection pipeline that belongs to the famous irrigation channel named "石門大圳 (Shímén dà zhèn a.k.a.: The great Shimen ditch)".

It is a project built under the 石門發電廠 / Shímén hydropower plant and recently is the smallest powerplant in the Shímén hydropower cascade that consists of Yìxìng hydropower plant (40MW), Shímén hydropower plant (90MW) and mentioned Shí zhèn small hydropower plant with installed capacity only 4.54MW. 

利嘉淨水場小水力發電廠 / Lijia Water Purification Plant SHPP 

Sanjiaopu is a decommissioned historical hydropower plant located in Tianmu, Shilin District, Taipei City formerly known as Sanjiaopu area, hence the name of the power plant. It was built between 1930 and 1931 on the Caoshan also known as the Grass Mountain water system. Thus it was the first and only hydropower plant in the entire history of Taiwan that uses potable water to generate electricity. Shanjiaopu power plant is currently serving as a water pressurizing station. We have the honor to invite one of ANIH’s International Correspondents -Stefan Tkac (Director of Slovakia/Taiwan Hydraulic Research Laboratory) to tell us about the power generation history and architectural features of Sanjiapu Power Station. We also invite engineer Sin-Siao Ye (Jenior Engineer) from the Taipei Water Department to introduce an overview of the current situation of the hydropower station in the Tianmu drinking water system, and its cultural and historical value. 

三角埔水力發電所 / Sanjiaopu SHPP