Hyundai inaugurates intelligent classroom in NL

Hyundai inaugurates intelligent classroom in NL

PESQUERIA, NL - The Ministry of Equality and Inclusion of Nuevo León, in collaboration with Hyundai Mobis, inaugurated a smart classroom in the Pesquería Community Center, designed to offer computer, English and mathematics classes.

This space seeks to close the digital and educational gap, providing technological tools and learning opportunities for girls, boys, young people and adults.

The ribbon cutting was in charge of Eva Lozano, Undersecretary of Integral Community Development, and Jongsu Kim, President of Hyundai Mobis. During the event, Lozano highlighted the importance of this initiative in the fight against inequality.

“Today we celebrate a big step for digital and educational inclusion with the inauguration of the Hyundai Smart Classroom. We are reducing the technological gap and providing better development opportunities,” commented Kim.

Accompanied by Mauricio Canseco, Undersecretary of Social Investment and Strategic Alliances, and Francisco Esquivel, Municipal President of Pesquería, Lozano emphasized that this space will help combat educational backwardness in English and mathematics.

For his part, Jongsu Kim highlighted the role of education in social transformation. “At Hyundai Mobis, we believe that education is the foundation for a bright future. With this technology classroom, we want to inspire dreams, develop talents and generate new opportunities for the community of Pesqueria,” he said.

Thanks to the collaboration with Hyundai Mobis, the smart classroom has modern rehabilitation and equipment, including computer equipment, new furniture and university professors to guide the learning process.

After the inauguration, a commemorative plaque was unveiled and a tour of the facilities of the Centro Comunitario Pesquería took place.

According to INEGI data, between 2015 and 2023 the number of computer users in Mexico grew significantly, from 36.7% to 50.2%, mainly for work purposes. However, in Nuevo León, only 52% of households have access to a computer.

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