National Autonomous University of Mexico

Is Mexico’s economy successful Since mexico started becoming democratized in around 2002 the country has been showing strong macroeconomic growth and in 2012 Mexico’s GDP was growing faster than that of the United States. The most important ingredient in Mexico’s success is the rise of a middle class that consists of “younger, more educated, wealthier, healthier, and more able to integrate women into the labor force than any previous generation” (Werz, 2016). This means that while poverty still

reform in both the government and in area building codes however it was necessary to reform one before one could reform the other. Despite the damage done by the earthquake, the people's biggest enemy was that of the government. The government of Mexico at the time was run by the (PRI) or Institutional Revolutionary Party, unfortunately for its citizens however this party was not interested in picking up the pieces of the community or helping rebuild. Instead they were focused on advancing their

environments for maize to grow. Historically, Mexico’s agriculture sector has followed a traditional style of crop production focused on small scale farming. According to Luc Dendooven of the Center for Research and Advanced Studies at the National Polytechnic Institute of Mexico, traditional agriculture refer to the “widely used cultivation techniques that consist of low N fertilizer application rates, no or little irrigation, removal of crop residue for animal feed or fuel, and little or no use of herbicides

science from a very young age. Molina was lucky enough to travel abroad and study in Germany at the age of 11, as an old family tradition. After his studies in Germany, Molina enrolled in the National Autonomous University of Mexico to become a physical chemist. This posed as a challenge, for most universities in 1960 did not have a physical chemistry

Mexico City Like an enormous living museum, Mexico City provides an extraordinary showplace for the thousands of years of human cultural achievement that Mexico has attained. It ranks as one of the world's great capitals and is a must for anyone craving to understand Mexico's complex past, its fast-paced present, and its ever challenging future. The size and grandeur of the city are staggering. It is not only the oldest continuously inhabited city in the Western Hemisphere, but, by some accounts

This is how, through reports from 2002 to 2014 the advances in the field can be observed in two concrete points, first Mexico leadership, advocacy and voice in the regional and international stage in the promotion of DNPE has solidified. Second, the incorporation of training courses and outreach activities at a local level reinforces the interest of educating the decision makers and raising awareness within the society. Which ultimately contributes to the regional advocacy for peace by becoming a

On April 20, 2010 The Deepwater Horizon oil rig exploded and sunk into the Gulf of Mexico at Macondo MC252. Eleven people were killed as a result. The spill released more than 4 million barrels of oil into the Gulf of Mexico. According to various reports this was one of the worst ecological disasters in US History next to the Exxon Valdez. As a result of this incident, a plume appeared in the surrounding area. “This plume was initially identified by elevated levels of methane and light aromatic hydrocarbons

In fact, it is hard to imagine one existing without the other. Bats and agave plants have co-evolved over millions of years, however that relationship was disrupted decades ago by industrial farming practices in Mexico. In an effort to restore the natural order the "bat man" of Mexico, Rodrigo Medellin wants to improve the habitats of these poorly understood creatures. A simple change in the production of tequila and agave spirits could be a boon for both the bats and the tequila industry, improving

most people would have been making an educated guess if they identified avocado as the base for guacamole – now you can’t swing a kale stalk without hitting a health food guru touting avocado creations. The green bumpy looking fruits, mostly from Mexico, are showing up in more recipes, with growers aggressively marketing them as a “super food.” When you have people making a Mexican food staple into ice cream you know organic hell has broken loose. Avocados are eaten three meals a day in everything

because they are seeking jobs or trying to find the security that they weren’t able to find in their own country. This immigration that happens not only effects the U.S. economically and socially, but it also impacts Mexico by taking away potential entrepreneurs. Before the 60’s Mexico has experience a growth in their economy that was called the “Mexican miracle” because of the growth from 3% to 4% in just few time. However, after this period of growth, what followed was decades of debt. “In the late