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.

The R&D center has begun operations with around 160 people, but company executives say they will have hired 400 people in total by the end of this year.

Mexico’s most tenured private educator, Tecnológico de Monterrey (ITESM), has launched an online coding bootcamp to teach a new generation of developers.

The new hires will develop technology solutions and products for its operations across Latin America.

A number of talented Mexicans have been recognized at the regional stage of the Accenture Global Connected Hackathon, a global technology competition.

The Ministry of Public Education says it is seeing tremendous interest among students across the country in learning science and technology.

ScreenIT has announced plans with Branham Group to deliver business development services to Canadian ICT companies in Mexico and throughout Latam.

Built at the cost of US$25 million, the facility will play a central role in Wipro’s operations in Mexico following the U.S. changes to H1B visa regulations

Technology giant Tesla invited Mexican engineers to an event in Monterrey last week, attracting hopefuls from all across the country.

Julio Acevedo, the Director of HP Guadalajara for over 31 years, talks about the inspiring passion that Mexico’s young, tech-focused population possesses.