×

Sign up to our weekly newsletter

Subscribe!

EN

|

ES

Search

TecMinds

Sort by:

Illustration of Fernando Gutierrez picture
Based on a digital monitoring analysis, this column reflects on how recycled videos and AI-generated images can shape public perception in international conflicts.
Illustration Gerardo Castañeda
The growing demand for electricity and dependence on imported gas are reigniting the debate over fracking in Mexico and its environmental and geological impacts
Illustration with photo of Oscar Arias
Contemporary universities seem to dilute their teaching and scientific vocation amid indicators, rankings, and bureaucracy. Is academia alive, or does it simply operate by inertia? How should it be rebuilt?
Illustration created using the photo of the writer
In an epidemic, public communication must be clear and free of panic or political propaganda. A reflection by Rafael Lozano, researcher at UNAM.
Illustration Grissel
On the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, Grissel Trujillo reflects on her early curiosity for learning and affirms science as a possible path for everyone.
illustration
The number of retracted scientific articles increased by 900% in a decade. This wave of retractions may undermine the credibility of researchers, institutions, and research centers.
Illustration of the author
Why do some people (and governments) choose to ignore scientific evidence? This reflection explores why science, even when it is clear, does not always manage to break through.
Illustration
Acknowledging the failures of climate action isn’t giving up; it’s the first step toward rethinking the change in direction, leadership, and vision.
Illustration of the article's author
Excessive internal hiring within universities weakens scientific productivity, openness, and global impact.

TecMinds

Illustration of Fernando Gutierrez picture
Based on a digital monitoring analysis, this column reflects on how recycled videos and AI-generated images can shape public perception in international conflicts.
Illustration Gerardo Castañeda
The growing demand for electricity and dependence on imported gas are reigniting the debate over fracking in Mexico and its environmental and geological impacts
Illustration with photo of Oscar Arias
Contemporary universities seem to dilute their teaching and scientific vocation amid indicators, rankings, and bureaucracy. Is academia alive, or does it simply operate by inertia? How should it be rebuilt?
Illustration created using the photo of the writer
In an epidemic, public communication must be clear and free of panic or political propaganda. A reflection by Rafael Lozano, researcher at UNAM.
Illustration Grissel
On the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, Grissel Trujillo reflects on her early curiosity for learning and affirms science as a possible path for everyone.
illustration
The number of retracted scientific articles increased by 900% in a decade. This wave of retractions may undermine the credibility of researchers, institutions, and research centers.
Illustration of the author
Why do some people (and governments) choose to ignore scientific evidence? This reflection explores why science, even when it is clear, does not always manage to break through.
Illustration
Acknowledging the failures of climate action isn’t giving up; it’s the first step toward rethinking the change in direction, leadership, and vision.
Illustration of the article's author
Excessive internal hiring within universities weakens scientific productivity, openness, and global impact.

Sign up to our weekly newsletter!

Scientists, innovation and the stories that explain it all.