Thursday, August 21, 2025

Agricultural research center opens in Guerrero

World-class science and technology have arrived in the state of Guerrero with the inauguration of Adesur, a consortium designed to promote the sustainable development of the agrifood industry in Guerrero, Chiapas and Oaxaca.

The new facility will be managed by the National Science and Technology Council (Conacyt) and will focus on developing agricultural biotechnology, ecotourism, aquaponics, food sustainability and streamlined production chains of regional products such as coconut, coffee, beans, agave, mango and the regionally produced tilapia.

Located in Acapulco, Adesur houses laboratories, public outreach and field research offices.

Created by Conacyt, Adesur is made up of four institutions that form a network of public research centers.

Guerrero Governor Héctor Astudillo Flores officially opened the facility yesterday, predicting that its efforts would bring great benefits to the southern-Pacific region of the country.

Source: El Universal (sp)

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
children drinking soda in Mexico

Health Ministry launches program to reduce soda intake among minors

2
Despite a 10% soda tax, implemented in 2014, soft drink consumption is still excessive in Mexico. A new government campaign will emphasize public education on the health risks of sugar from early childhood.
Mexican flag

Economic growth hovers near zero for 5th consecutive month

0
If the estimates released by INEGI this week hold up, the Mexican economy will post its second contraction of the year with decreases in March and July, and marginal growth in the months between.
A vibrant photo of the pink neo-Gothic spires of the Parroquia de San Miguel Arcángel in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, viewed from a city street.

Is San Miguel de Allende a victim of its own success? What our readers think

1
A new MND survey of nearly 300 residents and visitors reveals what people love about San Miguel de Allende — and what they fear its growing popularity is doing to the city.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity