A team of international engineers and UNESCO specialists has successfully deployed a revolutionary carbon-nano scaffold to stabilize the 12th-century Minaret of Jam. The 65-meter brick tower, a masterpiece of Ghurid architecture, has long been threatened by river erosion and seismic activity.
The new technology uses ultra-lightweight, flexible filaments that can be woven into existing fissures without damaging the original masonry. This heritage tech breakthrough allows the tower to withstand structural stress while remaining visually unaltered, providing a new model for preserving endangered monuments in remote, high-risk zones.