Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes; May 11, 2026.— The Universidad Panamericana scientific innovation projects in artificial intelligence, robotics, biomedicine, and energy, with a focus on addressing social issues, promoting applied research, and training technological talent in Mexico.
In an interview, Dr. Fernando Dávalos Hernández, a professor in the School of Engineering, explained how university research is evolving toward technological solutions that have a real impact in sectors such as healthcare, automation, and sustainability.
How is artificial intelligence applied in scientific research?
Artificial intelligence has become a key tool in the development of new technologies. Today, AI is used in medicine, engineering, and automation, enabling the optimization of processes and the development of more accurate and efficient solutions.
Among the projects developed at the Universidad Panamericana artificial intelligence applications for endoscopic reconstruction and intelligent electronic systems capable of automatically adjusting their operation.
According to Dr. Dávalos, these technologies are redefining the way scientific and technological solutions are developed in Mexico.
What robotics projects is the Universidad Panamericana working on?
One of the main areas of research is robotics applied to hazardous environments. Among the most significant developments are rescue robots designed to operate in natural disasters, complex industrial facilities, and spaces that are dangerous for humans.
These projects aim to strengthen civil protection through technology capable of reducing risks to people and improving emergency response capabilities.
What technological innovation projects stand out at the UP?
Applied research at the Universidad Panamericana includes projects focused on health, well-being, and sustainable energy. One of them is Nura, a compact and discreet breast pump designed to provide mothers with greater comfort and privacy.
Researchers are also working on a milk sterilization system that uses pulsed electric fields, a technology designed to improve upon traditional processes such as pasteurization.
In the energy sector, Panamericana is developing a solar concentrator module with micro-tracking, for which it already has working prototypes and scientific publications.
How do students participate in science and technology projects?
One of the things that sets the Universidad Panamericana apart Universidad Panamericana that undergraduate students actively participate in research projects from the early stages of their education.
This program allows students to gain hands-on experience in areas such as programming, robotics, artificial intelligence, and applied engineering, thereby strengthening the development of scientific and technological talent in Mexico.
International Engagement and University Innovation
The university collaborates with hospitals, businesses, and international universities to strengthen the development and funding of scientific projects. These partnerships drive university innovation, technology transfer, and the development of solutions with social and scientific impact.
The Future of Scientific Innovation in Mexico
According to Dr. Fernando Dávalos Hernández, the growing availability of artificial intelligence tools will enable more people to develop technological solutions without needing highly specialized knowledge.
This scenario presents new challenges for education and research, but it also opens up opportunities to democratize innovation and expand the participation of new generations in scientific development.
Ultimately, the message for students is clear: get involved. Whether through competitive teams such as robotics or programming, or by reaching out directly to researchers, the invitation is to participate actively, propose your own ideas, and develop projects that contribute to scientific and technological progress.
The Universidad Panamericana to scientific research with a social impact, where students, researchers, and technology collaborate to develop innovative solutions in Mexico.
