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Ricardo Treviño

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Patricia Murrieta
Patricia Murrieta, a member of the Tec de Monterrey’s Faculty of Excellence initiative, merges archaeology and AI to recover the voices of the past.
Javier Guzmán.
After two decades in the global energy industry, Javier Guzmán returns to Mexico to help build, from Tecnológico de Monterrey, a science ecosystem with real social impact.
Tecnológico de Monterrey
Tec is the #1 university in Mexico on this list, and ranks fourth overall among the top higher education institutions in Latin America.
Solar panels.
Current efficiency is capped at around 33%, and scientists in a collaborative partnership are exploring optimal properties in alternative materials.
axolotl
Tec de Monterrey launched the Axolotl Challenge, an educational program that uses challenge-based learning so that students from different disciplines can design real solutions to preserve Lake Xochimilco and the axolotl (Ambystoma mexicanum).
clean water technology
A science- and technology-based company is introducing a sustainable, low-energy solution made with locally sourced materials to improve water quality.
image o a doctor
Jorge Valdez, physician and former dean of Tec’s School of Medicine, now leads the new Health Science Education Research and Innovation Unit.
Illustration of Sargassum.
Under normal conditions, sargassum serves as a floating habitat for fish and sea turtles in the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic. But when it piles up by the ton, it blocks sunlight and disrupts marine ecosystems.
Angélica Pongutá, Director of Research at the Early Childhood Center.
In early childhood, the brain’s architecture takes shape, defining the cognitive, emotional, and social abilities that last a lifetime, explains Angélica Pongutá, Director of Research at the Early Childhood Center of Tec de Monterrey and Fundación FEMSA.
Corn kernels damaged by weevils.
Researchers from the Food Security group at Tec are working to turn this agricultural pest into an edible ingredient for both people and animals.

Ricardo Treviño

Patricia Murrieta
Patricia Murrieta, a member of the Tec de Monterrey’s Faculty of Excellence initiative, merges archaeology and AI to recover the voices of the past.
Javier Guzmán.
After two decades in the global energy industry, Javier Guzmán returns to Mexico to help build, from Tecnológico de Monterrey, a science ecosystem with real social impact.
Tecnológico de Monterrey
Tec is the #1 university in Mexico on this list, and ranks fourth overall among the top higher education institutions in Latin America.
Solar panels.
Current efficiency is capped at around 33%, and scientists in a collaborative partnership are exploring optimal properties in alternative materials.
axolotl
Tec de Monterrey launched the Axolotl Challenge, an educational program that uses challenge-based learning so that students from different disciplines can design real solutions to preserve Lake Xochimilco and the axolotl (Ambystoma mexicanum).
clean water technology
A science- and technology-based company is introducing a sustainable, low-energy solution made with locally sourced materials to improve water quality.
image o a doctor
Jorge Valdez, physician and former dean of Tec’s School of Medicine, now leads the new Health Science Education Research and Innovation Unit.
Illustration of Sargassum.
Under normal conditions, sargassum serves as a floating habitat for fish and sea turtles in the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic. But when it piles up by the ton, it blocks sunlight and disrupts marine ecosystems.
Angélica Pongutá, Director of Research at the Early Childhood Center.
In early childhood, the brain’s architecture takes shape, defining the cognitive, emotional, and social abilities that last a lifetime, explains Angélica Pongutá, Director of Research at the Early Childhood Center of Tec de Monterrey and Fundación FEMSA.
Corn kernels damaged by weevils.
Researchers from the Food Security group at Tec are working to turn this agricultural pest into an edible ingredient for both people and animals.

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