U.S. telco AT&T is toying with the possibility of bringing its wireless gigabit internet service, Project AirGig, to Mexico after testing is complete.

This is the fifth edition of “Innovators under 35” in Mexico and is composed of computer scientists, doctors, and engineers who have shown great potential and a commitment to research and development.

Wizeline’s Matt Pasienski reveals why Silicon Valley is losing its ability to scale, pushing good talent into Guadalajara, Mexico.

After a 42-year career in various incarnations of AT&T Mexico, the company’s Vice Chairman, Ralph de la Vega, will be retiring before the end of 2016.

The drones carried signs with passive-aggressive marketing slogans, saying things like “Driving by yourself?” and, in reference to the pollution caused by excessive traffic, “This is why you can never see the volcanoes.”

Experts have commonly theorized that early-stage access to computers and internet can persuade young people to pursue STEM degrees (science, technology, engineering, and…

Internet of Things (IoT) company Drayson Technologies has set up its Latin American base in Mexico City, the hometown of its…

Mexican police are increasingly going high-tech, with the country focusing on information technology to curb crime and keep track of criminals….

A new business accelerator has recently emerged in Mexico with the aim of helping young technology entrepreneurs polish and refine their ideas. The aptly named Hustlers…

In the scope of Latin America’s financial technology (fintech) industry, Mexico is way ahead of the curve for potential investments and has…