Read the latest positive news, breakthroughs, and inspiring stories about mexico innovation, curated daily by BrightWire.
A Mexican scientist is bringing a $100 million biofungicide plant to Mexico City, creating the world's first RNA-based pest control that leaves no toxic residue. The breakthrough technology will position Mexico ahead of the U.S., Brazil, and Europe in agricultural biotech.
Chemistry students at Mexico's top university are brewing beer from overripe bananas and pumpkins, transforming 2,000 tons of annual food waste into nutritious craft beverages. The project enriches beer with potassium, iron, and fiber while pioneering new flavors for the world's largest beer exporting nation.
A Mexican company just launched an electric van that costs less than $9,000 and seats six people. The Olinia Uno proves affordable EVs are possible when companies focus on what cities actually need.
Mexico just unveiled the Olinia Uno, an $8,600 electric vehicle designed, developed, and manufactured entirely in the country with government backing. The six-seater car proves Mexico can create its own automotive technology while making electric transportation accessible to everyday families.
Mexico just revealed its first homegrown electric vehicle, priced at just $8,590 and designed to save drivers up to $28,690 a year on fuel costs. The Olinia 1 goes into production in 2027, promising affordable clean transportation for everyday workers.
Mexico just completed a prototype of Olinia, an affordable electric mini-car designed to cost less to operate than a motorcycle. The government-backed project aims to produce 20,000 units starting in 2027, bringing clean transportation to everyday families.
A government-backed electric vehicle company in Mexico is racing toward its June debut with two mini EV prototypes, marking a major step in making city transportation cleaner and more accessible. The startup plans to raise $200 million to bring affordable electric cars to Mexican streets.
Walmart México is recruiting software developers through custom coding challenges inside the popular video game Fortnite. It's the first time a Latin American company has turned the gaming platform into a virtual hiring hall.
