×

Sign up to our weekly newsletter

Subscribe!

EN

|

ES

Search

Center for the Future of Cities

Sort by:

Map of the northern hemisphere with intense colors in red, orange and blue representing high temperatures.
An international group of researchers is developing an index with different variables that identifies the levels of impact among the population.
Aerial view of Mexicali, Mexico, with the border and wall separating it from California, United States.
At the Center for the Future of Cities at Tecnológico de Monterrey, researchers are developing computational urbanism models to improve urban planning in cities like Mexicali and enhance residents’ quality of life.
Aerial view of a city with buildings and urban spaces
The GOHSC is developing new metrics to assess urban health using open data and scientific evidence. Its work — carried out with the participation of Tec de Monterrey — is already shaping policy decisions in cities around the world.
cities childhood urban95
A free program will help 30-50 projects develop strategies that benefit boys and girls in early childhood and the caretakers in their environment.
Illustration
The Director of the Center for the Future of Cities shares his conviction that urban transformation is possible, as long as knowledge, collaboration, and a forward-looking vision are in place.
Pedestrians walking in a city.
Researchers examine walkability in two Mexican cities through the analysis of urban environments using computer vision and image segmentation.
image of a mexico city
Through models, simulations, artificial intelligence, and fieldwork, a new center will seek to improve life in metropolises.
Panoramic photograph of the city of Monterrey
SIUM Provides Data to Public and Authorities to Facilitate Decision-Making for a City that Grew from 2.7 to 5.3 Million Inhabitants in 30 Years
The rise in global temperature due to the burning of fossil fuels is a scientifically proven reality, despite the fact that even the representatives of the climate change negotiations dare to deny it.
The inequalities that exist in Acapulco explain why the consequences of Otis' impact differ significantly. Therefore, the reconstruction of this tourist port demands a fundamental reevaluation of our city-building methods.

Center for the Future of Cities

Map of the northern hemisphere with intense colors in red, orange and blue representing high temperatures.
An international group of researchers is developing an index with different variables that identifies the levels of impact among the population.
Aerial view of Mexicali, Mexico, with the border and wall separating it from California, United States.
At the Center for the Future of Cities at Tecnológico de Monterrey, researchers are developing computational urbanism models to improve urban planning in cities like Mexicali and enhance residents’ quality of life.
Aerial view of a city with buildings and urban spaces
The GOHSC is developing new metrics to assess urban health using open data and scientific evidence. Its work — carried out with the participation of Tec de Monterrey — is already shaping policy decisions in cities around the world.
cities childhood urban95
A free program will help 30-50 projects develop strategies that benefit boys and girls in early childhood and the caretakers in their environment.
Illustration
The Director of the Center for the Future of Cities shares his conviction that urban transformation is possible, as long as knowledge, collaboration, and a forward-looking vision are in place.
Pedestrians walking in a city.
Researchers examine walkability in two Mexican cities through the analysis of urban environments using computer vision and image segmentation.
image of a mexico city
Through models, simulations, artificial intelligence, and fieldwork, a new center will seek to improve life in metropolises.
Panoramic photograph of the city of Monterrey
SIUM Provides Data to Public and Authorities to Facilitate Decision-Making for a City that Grew from 2.7 to 5.3 Million Inhabitants in 30 Years
The rise in global temperature due to the burning of fossil fuels is a scientifically proven reality, despite the fact that even the representatives of the climate change negotiations dare to deny it.
The inequalities that exist in Acapulco explain why the consequences of Otis' impact differ significantly. Therefore, the reconstruction of this tourist port demands a fundamental reevaluation of our city-building methods.

Sign up to our weekly newsletter!

Scientists, innovation and the stories that explain it all.