Inés Gutiérrez Jaber

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Education and Humanism

Animal Testing: Can Science Replace Them?

Despite progress in reducing the use of these sentient beings in testing, the search to replace them in research has not advanced as rapidly as one would hope.

Health

Alzheimer’s: The Pain of Losing Oneself and the Science Searching for a Cure

Advances in diagnosis, treatment, and prevention are increasingly promising, although many unknowns remain.

Cities and Prosperous Communities

Transnational Gentrification and the Impact of Digital Nomads in Mexico City

Since the pandemic, more foreigners have arrived in Mexico City, contributing to the displacement of local residents and the rising cost of living in the central region.

Health

Eating Disorders Are the Most Lethal Chronic Disease Among Young People, This Tool Can Improve Treatment

A group of researchers and health professionals published a guided diary that can help those who suffer an eating disorder.

Health

We’re Getting a Clearer Picture of How Excess Cholesterol Damages the Brain

A decades-long line of research has found that rising levels of this lipid is linked to neurodegenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer's.

Health

A New Vaccine Could Prevent the Recurrence of Certain Aggressive Cancers

In an initial clinical trial, an experimental vaccine successfully activated immune defenses to prevent relapses of pancreatic and colorectal cancer.

Health

A New Way to Diagnose Obesity in Children, Beyond a Simple Math Formula

A recent study suggests that Body Mass Index (BMI), one of the most widely used health tools, may not always be reliable for detecting metabolic risk.

Health

Advanced Therapies: When Cells Learn to Fight Cancer on Their Own

Advanced therapies, such as CAR-T cells, hold promise for treating diseases we never thought possible.

Inés Gutiérrez Jaber

Education and Humanism

Animal Testing: Can Science Replace Them?

Despite progress in reducing the use of these sentient beings in testing, the search to replace them in research has not advanced as rapidly as one would hope.

Health

Alzheimer’s: The Pain of Losing Oneself and the Science Searching for a Cure

Advances in diagnosis, treatment, and prevention are increasingly promising, although many unknowns remain.

Cities and Prosperous Communities

Transnational Gentrification and the Impact of Digital Nomads in Mexico City

Since the pandemic, more foreigners have arrived in Mexico City, contributing to the displacement of local residents and the rising cost of living in the central region.

Health

Eating Disorders Are the Most Lethal Chronic Disease Among Young People, This Tool Can Improve Treatment

A group of researchers and health professionals published a guided diary that can help those who suffer an eating disorder.

Health

We’re Getting a Clearer Picture of How Excess Cholesterol Damages the Brain

A decades-long line of research has found that rising levels of this lipid is linked to neurodegenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer's.

Health

A New Vaccine Could Prevent the Recurrence of Certain Aggressive Cancers

In an initial clinical trial, an experimental vaccine successfully activated immune defenses to prevent relapses of pancreatic and colorectal cancer.

Health

A New Way to Diagnose Obesity in Children, Beyond a Simple Math Formula

A recent study suggests that Body Mass Index (BMI), one of the most widely used health tools, may not always be reliable for detecting metabolic risk.

Health

Advanced Therapies: When Cells Learn to Fight Cancer on Their Own

Advanced therapies, such as CAR-T cells, hold promise for treating diseases we never thought possible.

Scientists, innovation and the stories that explain it all.

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Inés Gutiérrez Jaber

Inés Gutiérrez Jaber