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Inés Gutiérrez Jaber

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Ilustracion de investigadora
Science has no nationality. Finding ways to reduce damage caused by natural phenomena is something that benefits worldwide.
Color photography of human breastmilk seen through a microscope
Researchers around the world are studying the risks of microplastics contained in human breast milk and formula.
image of fungi in wood
"The idea is to take the tools that nature already has and direct them toward very specific things, like combating water pollution."
Photograph of a scientist dressed in protective equipment in an extraction hood
Sergio Lavandero, director of the Advanced Center for Chronic Diseases, warns that more investment in science is needed to confront the problem.
Photograph of a black and red humanoid robot
Researchers gather scientific evidence to demonstrate that this technology is instrumental in aiding students.
Photograph of a surgeon looking through a robotic microscope
The Center has the necessary technology and a group of experts focused exclusively on caring for patients with this condition.
image of a panel
Five-year-olds in poor homes recognize fewer words than those in privileged homes.
image of an inauguration
Tec de Monterrey and the FEMSA Foundation will collaborate with the Universidad de los Andes in Colombia and the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile.
Illustration of RNA in purple tones
Those who donate their organs could also contribute to genetic studies aimed at reaching precision medicine.
Photograph with a black background of a family of hallucinogenic mushrooms
Experts around the world have found hope in hallucinogenic substances to treat mental disorders.

Inés Gutiérrez Jaber

Ilustracion de investigadora
Science has no nationality. Finding ways to reduce damage caused by natural phenomena is something that benefits worldwide.
Color photography of human breastmilk seen through a microscope
Researchers around the world are studying the risks of microplastics contained in human breast milk and formula.
image of fungi in wood
"The idea is to take the tools that nature already has and direct them toward very specific things, like combating water pollution."
Photograph of a scientist dressed in protective equipment in an extraction hood
Sergio Lavandero, director of the Advanced Center for Chronic Diseases, warns that more investment in science is needed to confront the problem.
Photograph of a black and red humanoid robot
Researchers gather scientific evidence to demonstrate that this technology is instrumental in aiding students.
Photograph of a surgeon looking through a robotic microscope
The Center has the necessary technology and a group of experts focused exclusively on caring for patients with this condition.
image of a panel
Five-year-olds in poor homes recognize fewer words than those in privileged homes.
image of an inauguration
Tec de Monterrey and the FEMSA Foundation will collaborate with the Universidad de los Andes in Colombia and the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile.
Illustration of RNA in purple tones
Those who donate their organs could also contribute to genetic studies aimed at reaching precision medicine.
Photograph with a black background of a family of hallucinogenic mushrooms
Experts around the world have found hope in hallucinogenic substances to treat mental disorders.

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Scientists, innovation and the stories that explain it all.