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School of Engineering and Sciences

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What one industry considers waste can become a valuable raw material for researchers—a nutritious byproduct with the potential for a second life.
The project also addresses a need within the manufacturing industry, where some specialized positions are difficult to fill.
Photograph of a group of people standing at an academic ceremony
The agreement seeks to accelerate innovation in health through joint research and strengthen the country's biopharmaceutical capacity.
Cecilia Treviño
Recognized this year as one of Latin America’s 25 Women in Science, researcher Cecilia Treviño has devoted her career to studying materials and finding new ways to turn waste into valuable resources.
Determining whether a material can withstand certain temperatures or degrades under mechanical stress is essential in the development of an industrial product.
rainwater harvesting mexico
This is the best method for water supply, reducing flooding, and even using surplus water for green areas or urban agriculture.
a photograph of beans
Researchers developed a snack that not only provides nutrients, but also helps reduce fat absorption in the intestine and promotes cholesterol elimination.
photograph of two women and three men sitting in a conference
Experts in neuroscience, geriatrics, bioengineering and retirement systems discussed the challenges of addressing the aging of Mexican women.
Illustration about women in science and leadership in STEM research, in reference to the Premio Mujer Tec 2026.
Researchers Blanca Brambila, Rosanna Bonasia and Karina Coronado received the Premio Mujer Tec 2026 for projects that apply science to challenges such as sustainability, water quality and risk management. Their work highlights the growing role of women in STEM, in a context where female leadership in science still faces barriers.
AI to detect suicide risk
The research team trains the AI model using data from patients who voluntarily participate in a clinical study on the subject.

School of Engineering and Sciences

What one industry considers waste can become a valuable raw material for researchers—a nutritious byproduct with the potential for a second life.
The project also addresses a need within the manufacturing industry, where some specialized positions are difficult to fill.
Photograph of a group of people standing at an academic ceremony
The agreement seeks to accelerate innovation in health through joint research and strengthen the country's biopharmaceutical capacity.
Cecilia Treviño
Recognized this year as one of Latin America’s 25 Women in Science, researcher Cecilia Treviño has devoted her career to studying materials and finding new ways to turn waste into valuable resources.
Determining whether a material can withstand certain temperatures or degrades under mechanical stress is essential in the development of an industrial product.
rainwater harvesting mexico
This is the best method for water supply, reducing flooding, and even using surplus water for green areas or urban agriculture.
a photograph of beans
Researchers developed a snack that not only provides nutrients, but also helps reduce fat absorption in the intestine and promotes cholesterol elimination.
photograph of two women and three men sitting in a conference
Experts in neuroscience, geriatrics, bioengineering and retirement systems discussed the challenges of addressing the aging of Mexican women.
Illustration about women in science and leadership in STEM research, in reference to the Premio Mujer Tec 2026.
Researchers Blanca Brambila, Rosanna Bonasia and Karina Coronado received the Premio Mujer Tec 2026 for projects that apply science to challenges such as sustainability, water quality and risk management. Their work highlights the growing role of women in STEM, in a context where female leadership in science still faces barriers.
AI to detect suicide risk
The research team trains the AI model using data from patients who voluntarily participate in a clinical study on the subject.

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