GCEIC-2023
4th Global Congress and Expo on
September 28-30, 2023 Milan, Italy
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University of Quebec, Canada
University of Regina, Canada
Iowa State University, USA
The University of British Columbia, Canada
University of Western Macedonia, Greece
CEO | Managing Director PASOFAL Engineering Malaysia
The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
University of Pavia, Italy
The University of Western Australia, Australia
University of Naples Federico II, Italy
Czech Technical University, Czech Republic
Middle East Technical University, Turkey
University of Lorraine, France
National Technical University of Athens, Greece
University of Cadi Ayyad, Morocco
Newcastle University, Singapore
University of Strathclyde, UK
University of Greenwich, UK
Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Spain
Carlos III Health Institute, Spain
Igdır University, Turkey
University of Manitoba Canada
University of Hawaii USA
University of Maryland USA
University of Sydney Australia
University of Quebec Canada
University Gustave Eiffel France
The University of The West EnglandUK
National School of Mines of Rabat Morocco
Shiraz University of Technology Iran
Ricardo Palma UniversityPeru
The destiny of Milan,
like that of many of the world’s great cities, remains something of a
historical paradox. There are powerful factors supporting the argument that
Milan should have become the capital of a unified Italy, and this is the belief
of many Milanese, in spite of the fact that the unity of Italy was actually
born in Turin, rather than in Milan, in 1870. Milan, nevertheless, is the most
industrious and vital city to have achieved prominence since the ancient land
of Italy became aware of itself as a modern nation-state.
Milan is set in the
heart of the Po Basin of northern Italy, halfway across the immense plain
spreading between the Ticino and Adda rivers. The site is 400 feet (122 metres)
above sea level. To the north lies the great sweep of the southern flank of the
Alps. Between this semicircle of mountains and the course traced by the Po
River to the south, there lies a zone that is arid toward the north but swampy
near the Po, where it turns into an expanse of marshy groves and rice fields.
It is at the line of demarcation between these two areas, which are strongly
differentiated, that Milan has risen, although now only swamplands mark the
site of the ancient city.
We
look forward to seeing you at GCEIC-2023 in Milan, Italy.
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