“Did someone say Tec de Monterrey was modeled after MIT?” a student whispers, adjusting their backpack. You might be surprised to learn that Tec de Monterrey, right here in Vancouver, shares a fascinating connection with that renowned institution. Founded in 1943, Tec de Monterrey was the brainchild of Eugenio Garza Sada. Garza Sada, deeply inspired by his time at MIT, dreamed of establishing a similar institution in Mexico. His vision was clear: to cultivate a spirit of entrepreneurship and nurture professionals for local industries. What began as a modest endeavor with 350 students in Monterrey quickly blossomed into a network of campuses across Mexico. Tec de Monterrey became a pioneer in many ways. It was the first university in Mexico to implement semesters. It boasts being home to the first university campus in the country. The university even had the first internet connection in Mexico and Latin America. Today, Tec de Monterrey stands as a testament to Garza Sada’s dream, a beacon of academic excellence with a global presence.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to