Industry 4.0 Gaps Hinder Mexico Digital Future: Tech Week

Industry 4.0 is accelerating, but the gap between leaders and laggards is widening, warn experts. While major corporations leverage AI, Internet of Things (IoT), and cloud convergence to transform manufacturing, smaller players remain constrained by high costs, talent shortages, and cybersecurity risks. At the same time, Oracle and AMD’s plan to build an 50,000-GPU AI supercluster signals how infrastructure scale is becoming the new competitive edge in digital transformation. 

Ready? This is your week in Tech!

News

Industry 4.0 Adoption Faces Cost, Talent, Cybersecurity Barriers

The fourth industrial revolution has become a present-day imperative. However, as large corporations capitalize on the convergence of cloud computing, AI, and the IoT, a growing implementation gap threatens to leave behind the bulk of the industrial sector, which faces systemic barriers in cost, talent, and cybersecurity.

CodeJobs Launches Platform Linking IT Talent to US Jobs

CodeJobs introduced an online platform designed to connect Brazilian IT professionals with US companies, aiming to simplify the hiring process and expand access to international job opportunities.

Oracle, AMD to Launch AI Supercluster with 50,000 GPUs in 2026

Oracle and AMD are expanding their partnership to create a publicly available AI supercluster. The collaboration will feature an initial deployment of 50,000 AMD Instinct MI450 Series GPUs, with availability scheduled to begin in 3Q26.

MBN Experts

From Evidence to Action: Primary Care 2.0 in the Workplace

A new model of primary care is proving to dramatically improve employee health and slash absenteeism, according to a landmark independent study that found it cut users' lost workdays by 70%, says Rafael López, CEO, Diagnostikare. López calls on employers to recognize the workplace as the new frontier for healthcare, arguing that investing in continuous, trust-based care is no longer just a perk, but a strategic imperative for productivity and growth.

IT Monitoring: The Future of Business Resilience in Latam

Latin America's rapid digitalization has created a dangerous paradox, leaving companies more connected yet more vulnerable than ever, a new report from Zabbix reveals. Despite heavy investment in technology, less than half of the region's businesses strategically integrate their IT monitoring, creating a critical blind spot that exposes them to catastrophic failures. Luciano Alves, CEO, Zabbix LATAM, warns that this disconnect is a ticking clock for corporate resilience, urging leaders to unify their fragmented systems before minor glitches cascade into major operational and financial disasters.