Post by account_disabled on Mar 7, 2024 10:09:00 GMT 1
Contrary to the statements of the pre-candidate for the presidency of the United States, Donald Trump about Mexican migrants, the general director of the Anglo-Mexican drone company, 3D Robotics, Chris Anderson, said that Mexico has the necessary potential to become in the epicenter of the drone industry for Latin America. "It is foolish. Most of the people in our company are immigrants. I am an immigrant, my partner is too. Silicon Valley is based on immigration. “Donald Trump does not reflect my notion of what the United States is,” Anderson said in an interview with . The businessman highlighted the creative capacity of Mexicans, like his partner Jordi Muñoz, the high quality of electronics manufacturing that the country has in addition to its strategic geographical position. The businessman of English origin said that he himself is an immigrant in Silicon Valley, like the majority of people who work in 3D Robotics and in the technology industry, where beyond nationality, what is important are the people and the talent.
We never think about regions or countries, only about people. Our team is incredibly diverse. We have people from Brazil, from Africa, from Australia, Japan, Europe. We America Mobile Number List are not interested in where they are from, the only thing that matters to me is what they may be able to do,” said the businessman. Drones from Mexico for Latin America The former editorial director of Wired magazine also highlighted that Mexico must take greater advantage of its creative industries and the proximity it has to Silicon Valley to promote the commercialization of drones and compete globally with nations like China. “Mexico is the China of Latin America. There is a lot of opportunity for creation. They have fantastic manufacturing skills and the perfect proximity to Silicon Valley to market,” Anderson said during his presentation at the Jalisco Campus Party. Although currently the firm 3D Robotics, founded by Anderson and the Mexican Jordi Muñoz, carries out its operations from California, it has a plant in Tijuana from where it manufactures its equipment.
The company manufactures about pieces per month, according to data shared by its operations director Guillermo Romero. An example of the rise of the drone industry in the country occurred during Campus Party, when the formation of the Mexican Drone Association was announced, which will be preceded by one of the founders of the drone community, Drone Project, Gomez. The association will be in charge of promoting the national industry for the development of technology for these unmanned vehicles and the formation of startups that market them, with which Anderson said that many more uses for drones in Mexico can be promoted. «This association is represented by five large communities, including developers, enthusiasts and everyone involved in the drone business. Our purpose is to promote the use and development of technology in education and in the business sector,” said Gómez about the main objectives. In April of this year, the Ministry of Communications and Transportation announced control measures for flying drones, such as the prohibition of transporting dangerous goods or substances prohibited by law.
We never think about regions or countries, only about people. Our team is incredibly diverse. We have people from Brazil, from Africa, from Australia, Japan, Europe. We America Mobile Number List are not interested in where they are from, the only thing that matters to me is what they may be able to do,” said the businessman. Drones from Mexico for Latin America The former editorial director of Wired magazine also highlighted that Mexico must take greater advantage of its creative industries and the proximity it has to Silicon Valley to promote the commercialization of drones and compete globally with nations like China. “Mexico is the China of Latin America. There is a lot of opportunity for creation. They have fantastic manufacturing skills and the perfect proximity to Silicon Valley to market,” Anderson said during his presentation at the Jalisco Campus Party. Although currently the firm 3D Robotics, founded by Anderson and the Mexican Jordi Muñoz, carries out its operations from California, it has a plant in Tijuana from where it manufactures its equipment.
The company manufactures about pieces per month, according to data shared by its operations director Guillermo Romero. An example of the rise of the drone industry in the country occurred during Campus Party, when the formation of the Mexican Drone Association was announced, which will be preceded by one of the founders of the drone community, Drone Project, Gomez. The association will be in charge of promoting the national industry for the development of technology for these unmanned vehicles and the formation of startups that market them, with which Anderson said that many more uses for drones in Mexico can be promoted. «This association is represented by five large communities, including developers, enthusiasts and everyone involved in the drone business. Our purpose is to promote the use and development of technology in education and in the business sector,” said Gómez about the main objectives. In April of this year, the Ministry of Communications and Transportation announced control measures for flying drones, such as the prohibition of transporting dangerous goods or substances prohibited by law.