The Social Entrepreneurship Program of the Ruta BBVA 2016 already has a winning project –Campon-line by Jorge Ochoa, a website that puts agricultural businesses in contact with employees, and offers legal and administrative advice.

BBVA is committed to education in the various Latin American countries in which it operates. One good example is Uruguay, where the Bank has funded a training program for teachers at public and private schools.

Sports are not going to be the only stars in Brazil. Mobile payments Bracelents or rings, virtual reality, sensors or drones are going to transform the experience of viewers and athletes within and beyond Olympic facilities.

Soccer isn’t just played on a green pitch in Houston – it’s also played in a green stadium.

For the second consecutive year, BBVA Foundation and the Royal Spanish Mathematical Society (RSME in Spanish) have granted the Vicent Caselles Mathematical Research Awards. This year, six young Spanish mathematicians (under 30) received 2000 euros in recognition of their innovative work.

North or south. This is the geographic reference that people use the most in Chile to define the location of a place within the country. Indeed, geographically, Chile is as long as it is narrow. In fact, it is the longest country in the world (4,329 kilometers or 2,653 miles from north to south), but averages just 180 kilometers from the eastern boundaries defined by the Andes mountain range to its western coast, washed by the immensity of the Pacific ocean. That is why all that is left is north or south.

Chile has changed. It grew up, matured. It’s no longer that barely autonomous young boy who looked around, borrowing others’ techniques and input. It has even evolved from that adolescent with too much talent but poor judgment.

Almost everything is ready for  El Celler de Can Roca’s historic visit to Chile, which will take place in just a bit over a month, from August 28th through September 4th. The Roca brothers are working on the final details of the menu they will offer during the dinners served at the nation’s capital.

For Chileans, stars have become a valuable natural resource, capable of attracting millions in investments in the shape of the most advanced astronomical observatories, which have populated the arid Atacama desert landscape little by little. Thanks to them, scientists from across the world can enlighten humanity with their discoveries about galaxies, exoplanets and different interstellar events.