Mexican science, research, and discovery — from UNAM labs to cenote biologists, from volcanologists monitoring Popocatépetl to astronomers at San Pedro Mártir. Mexico's science story, told right.
Quintana Roo
Eleven thousand sharks are killed globally every single hour. But on a tiny island off Cancun, 32 former shark fishermen put down their nets and picked up snorkels — building a sanctuary that has protected over 30,000 sharks and become a model the entire Caribbean is scrambling to replicate.
Science
There is a frequency so low your ears cannot detect it—but your eyeballs can vibrate to it. Around 18 Hz, infrasound triggers nausea, dread, and visual distortions that look exactly like ghost sightings. And it is passing through your walls right now.
Science
Forget Jurassic Park. A four-meter Nile crocodile hears a bell and flees. Real science shows crocodiles can be conditioned, detect infrasound, and possess 9,000 skin sensors. The cold-blooded killer stereotype is dead wrong.
Science
A robot just performed complex surgery on a pig — alone, calmly, and with the precision of a veteran surgeon, marking a leap toward a future where AI saves lives in operating rooms worldwide.
Science
According to a psychology professor, an erotic kiss involves an unconscious comparison of immune systems that can determine attraction, alongside chemical and physiological factors like neurotransmitters, hormones, and pheromones, making it a complex social and biological interaction.