The lab will test and promote AI solutions that positively impact businesses, besides training Mexicans interested in acquiring skills in the new technology.

In the Great Place to Work in Mexico 2018 ranking, Luxoft Mexico placed first in the list of multinational organizations with fewer than 500 employees.

Among those taking part in the Hub are IBM, Neoris, Alfa, Arca Continental, Banorte, Cemex, Deacero, Femsa, Tecnológico de Monterrey (ITESM), the Autonomous University of Nuevo Leon (UANL), and the University of Monterrey (UDEM).

IT services provider Wizeline has opened a new office in Queretaro in order to leverage the high potential the city has for technology and talent.

Mexico’s IoT (internet of things) market has huge future prospects, but only if decision-makers can improve regulation and promote the industry.

Mexican software vendor Nearshore Delivery Solutions (NDS) featured at the Global Information Technology Management Association’s (GITMA) annual conference last week, which was hosted in Mexico City for the first time in nine years.

Technology companies developing solutions for e-commerce or bricks and mortar stores can also seek a chance to participate in the program known as Radar Santander.

Intugo has published a new video series that provides insight into Mexico’s advantageous position for finding talent, operating a business, and creating a strong team-building culture.

Almost 20% of these businesses are moving their IT management services to hybrid, which combines both public and private clouds.