INTRODUCTION: METAL ORGANIC FRAMEWORKS (MOFS) ARE A CLASS OF HIGHLY CRYSTALLINE MATERIALS WITH METAL OXIDE CORES AND ORGANIC LINKER WHICH ATTRACTS MUCH OF INTEREST IN RECENT YEARS. IN ORDER TO DESIGN AND MODIFY MOFS TO MAXIMIZE HYDROGEN STORAGE, THERE ARE QUESTIONS SHOULD BE ANSWERED. WHERE THE HYDROGEN IS ADSORBED IN FRAMEWORK AND HOW THE ORGANIC LINKER AND METAL CLUSTER AFFECT THE HYDROGEN INTERACTIONS WITH SURFACE PORE? SO, IDENTIFYING THE GAS ADSORPTION SITES IN MOFS IS REALLY IMPORTANT TO FINE-TUNE THOSE SITES, STERICALLY AND ELECTRONICALLY, IN ORDER TO ACHIEVE THE MAXIMUM STORAGE CAPACITY. IN THIS WORK, WE TRY TO FIND FAVORABLE HYDROGEN ADSORPTION SITES IN ISORETICULAR METAL ORGANIC FRAMEWORKS (IRMOF) USING DENSITY FUNCTIONAL THEORY (DFT).