STEM
Jorge Barroso on how studying abroad can change lives and how he is harnessing technology for the Council on International Educational Exchange to make transitions easier for students
Founded in 2000 and formed through acquiring several global e-consulting firms, NEORIS is the largest IT consulting company in Mexico, the second largest in Latin America, and the only Latin American firm of its kind listed as a SAP Global Services Partner.
Brothers Gabriel and Christopher Hernandez, both engineering executives, took vastly different paths and ended up closer than ever
ITSource Technology’s Brian Arellanes makes it his business to outpace cyber crime—when threats get as big as foreign nationals attacking US companies, Arellanes knows how to stay cool under pressure, racing to help his clients respond
Cisco’s Ana Corrales goes beyond her day job to promote the representation of women and Hispanics in STEM fields
Expedia’s Adolfo del Valle analyzes the data and concludes that engineering and technology careers are ripe with opportunity for Latinos
How Rafael Flores and the tight community of chief nuclear officers apply passion to their role of continuing the evolution of nuclear energy
Asure turns the “selfie” into a high-tech tool for remote access
Engineering consultancy HAKS is pioneering technologies and construction methods, propelling the success of some of New York’s largest infrastructure projects
“Consumers are forcing their vendors to have open-source products and services. It will happen, but the vendors will go kicking and screaming.”
Comcast’s first infrastructure and information security officer on digital defense.
CIO Tim Campos takes us behind the scenes of the company that operates the world’s most popular social network.
Mario Diaz is shooting for the stars and taking Houston’s aviation with him.
Carlos Rojas’s background is helping him manufacture new business for Cisco.
Regina Talamantez is engineering communities and reinforcing the next generation of Latino STEM students.
Ric Urrutia positions Taos at the apex of the tech industry.
As the first Latino director of NASA’s John H. Glenn Research Center, Ramon “Ray” Lugo makes history.
The New York native spends his time “creating ripples” as the resident research guru at Gartner, Inc.