Inés Gutiérrez Jaber

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Cities and Prosperous Communities

A More Diverse Economy does not Necessarily Create More Inclusive Cities

A study that analyzed 74 metropolitan areas in Mexico found that economic complexity and urban sprawl are linked to greater spatial segregation by income.

Cities and Prosperous Communities

Does Money No Longer Go as Far in Mexico? The Evidence Shows a More Complex Reality

Why do we feel like everything costs more and we earn less? Although salaries have increased in Mexico, the cost of living remains a concern.

Health

Tec de Monterrey and UNAM Join Forces to Accelerate New Drug Development

The agreement seeks to accelerate innovation in health through joint research and strengthen the country's biopharmaceutical capacity.

Education and Humanism

For Decades we Believed in the Myth of the Alpha Male, but the Evidence Tells a Different Story

The concept arose from a misinterpretation of animal behavior, but in recent decades, other research has corrected its meaning.

Climate and Sustainability

Decarbonizing Vulnerable Communities in Mexico Through a Participatory Energy Transition

Researchers are helping vulnerable communities in Mexico reduce household carbon emissions through community-led energy transition strategies.

Cities and Prosperous Communities

The Replicable Scientific Map for Finding the Best Places to Harvest Rainwater

This is the best method for water supply, reducing flooding, and even using surplus water for green areas or urban agriculture.

Health

This Study Identifies the Barriers to Preventing Hereditary Cancer

A study conducted in Mexico found that there are multiple structural and psychosocial barriers that influence patients' decision-making.

Cities and Prosperous Communities

When the formal city falls short, informality fills the gap

A comparative study between Monterrey and Soacha reveals that urban informality is not a fixed category, but a process shaped by public policies, inequality, and access to housing.

Health

The Myth of Moderate Drinking: What Science Says About Alcohol

Growing evidence suggests that consuming alcohol, even in moderate amounts, can harm our health, from damaging DNA to altering the micriobiome.

Inés Gutiérrez Jaber

Cities and Prosperous Communities

A More Diverse Economy does not Necessarily Create More Inclusive Cities

A study that analyzed 74 metropolitan areas in Mexico found that economic complexity and urban sprawl are linked to greater spatial segregation by income.

Cities and Prosperous Communities

Does Money No Longer Go as Far in Mexico? The Evidence Shows a More Complex Reality

Why do we feel like everything costs more and we earn less? Although salaries have increased in Mexico, the cost of living remains a concern.

Health

Tec de Monterrey and UNAM Join Forces to Accelerate New Drug Development

The agreement seeks to accelerate innovation in health through joint research and strengthen the country's biopharmaceutical capacity.

Education and Humanism

For Decades we Believed in the Myth of the Alpha Male, but the Evidence Tells a Different Story

The concept arose from a misinterpretation of animal behavior, but in recent decades, other research has corrected its meaning.

Climate and Sustainability

Decarbonizing Vulnerable Communities in Mexico Through a Participatory Energy Transition

Researchers are helping vulnerable communities in Mexico reduce household carbon emissions through community-led energy transition strategies.

Cities and Prosperous Communities

The Replicable Scientific Map for Finding the Best Places to Harvest Rainwater

This is the best method for water supply, reducing flooding, and even using surplus water for green areas or urban agriculture.

Health

This Study Identifies the Barriers to Preventing Hereditary Cancer

A study conducted in Mexico found that there are multiple structural and psychosocial barriers that influence patients' decision-making.

Cities and Prosperous Communities

When the formal city falls short, informality fills the gap

A comparative study between Monterrey and Soacha reveals that urban informality is not a fixed category, but a process shaped by public policies, inequality, and access to housing.

Health

The Myth of Moderate Drinking: What Science Says About Alcohol

Growing evidence suggests that consuming alcohol, even in moderate amounts, can harm our health, from damaging DNA to altering the micriobiome.

Scientists, innovation and the stories that explain it all.

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Inés Gutiérrez Jaber

Inés Gutiérrez Jaber