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School of Government and Public Transformation

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Roberto Ponce Meet The Scientist
The Research Director of the Center for the Future of Cities uses computational models, data, and artificial intelligence to understand how cities grow and explore new ways to make them more inclusive and sustainable.
Illustration of voting ballots
During a panel at the fourth Latin American Congress on Social Sciences and Government, a group of researchers discussed the Subnational Politics Project, a platform that gathers data to analyze and compare subnational politics in Latin America.
Photograph of a tablet displaying medical information.
A study of four Latin American countries reveals that digitally transforming health systems requires—in addition to technology—leadership, funding, and strategies tailored to each context.
Satellite image mosaic of nine Mexican cities showing urban areas in pink and expansion areas in green.
A study by Tec de Monterrey and the Complexity Science Hub reveals that 69 Mexican cities lost population in their city centers, lengthening residents' daily commutes.
Illustration of a hand holding a ballot
A study by Tec de Monterrey analyzes how fear narratives, known as satanic panic, may have temporarily influenced the Republican vote in the United States.
collage of of people buying goods
Why do we feel like everything costs more and we earn less? Although salaries have increased in Mexico, the cost of living remains a concern.
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.
Illustration of TikTok influencing political conversation in Mexico ahead of the 2027 elections.
A Tec de Monterrey team analyzed more than 7,500 videos and two million comments from candidates during the 2024 elections to understand how TikTok shapes political conversation in Mexico.
Political scientist Dan Slater delivers a keynote lecture on democracy, development, and democratic backsliding at Tecnológico de Monterrey.
Political scientist Dan Slater argues that the most stable democracies often emerge when authoritarian elites feel politically competitive and economically secure — a framework with implications for Mexico.
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.

School of Government and Public Transformation

Roberto Ponce Meet The Scientist
The Research Director of the Center for the Future of Cities uses computational models, data, and artificial intelligence to understand how cities grow and explore new ways to make them more inclusive and sustainable.
Illustration of voting ballots
During a panel at the fourth Latin American Congress on Social Sciences and Government, a group of researchers discussed the Subnational Politics Project, a platform that gathers data to analyze and compare subnational politics in Latin America.
Photograph of a tablet displaying medical information.
A study of four Latin American countries reveals that digitally transforming health systems requires—in addition to technology—leadership, funding, and strategies tailored to each context.
Satellite image mosaic of nine Mexican cities showing urban areas in pink and expansion areas in green.
A study by Tec de Monterrey and the Complexity Science Hub reveals that 69 Mexican cities lost population in their city centers, lengthening residents' daily commutes.
Illustration of a hand holding a ballot
A study by Tec de Monterrey analyzes how fear narratives, known as satanic panic, may have temporarily influenced the Republican vote in the United States.
collage of of people buying goods
Why do we feel like everything costs more and we earn less? Although salaries have increased in Mexico, the cost of living remains a concern.
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.
Illustration of TikTok influencing political conversation in Mexico ahead of the 2027 elections.
A Tec de Monterrey team analyzed more than 7,500 videos and two million comments from candidates during the 2024 elections to understand how TikTok shapes political conversation in Mexico.
Political scientist Dan Slater delivers a keynote lecture on democracy, development, and democratic backsliding at Tecnológico de Monterrey.
Political scientist Dan Slater argues that the most stable democracies often emerge when authoritarian elites feel politically competitive and economically secure — a framework with implications for Mexico.
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.

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