Mexico endorses appellation of origin for tequila and mezcal
The European Union (EU) gave the government of Mexico the certificate of protection and registration "Tequila" as a geographical indication.
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How Indigenous Villages Outsmart CEOs, Bureaucrats, and That Dude Who Never Brings Beer to the BBQ
In Mexico's poorest areas, collective action, where communities participate in solving public problems, is crucial for effective policy. Scholar David Morales González emphasizes communication, prior evaluation, and even AI, citing successful indigenous community management.
How Lázaro Cárdenas Shaped Modern Mexico
Lázaro Cárdenas, born in 1895, rose from humble beginnings to become a pivotal figure in Mexican history. A veteran of the Mexican Revolution, he became president in 1934, implementing significant reforms including land redistribution and the nationalization of the oil industry.
How Mexican Scientists Are Brewing Batteries from Plastic Trash
Mexican scientists are developing eco-friendly batteries from recycled plastics, primarily ketchup packets. These thin, lightweight batteries use seawater as electrolyte, costing significantly less than commercial ones. Tested in various devices, they aim to power phones and even cars.
Beyond the Twelve: Julián Carrillo and the Infinite Soundscape
Julián Carrillo's "Sound 13" revolutionized music by breaking the traditional 12-tone system. Inspired by subdividing violin strings, he discovered microtones—quarter, third, and even sixteenth tones—creating scales with 24, 36, or 96 notes.