April 2022

A real week always ends with a real Shaqtin’ A Fool, and a real Shaqtin’ A Fool always ends with Russell Westbrook. Send the bousin as Charles-Edouard said, and if you have the ref it means that you are 40 years old and a Canal Plus subscription in the 2000s.

• We loved the DeMarcus Cousins who might give you a 44/17/8/4/4 by smashing your family over four generations, we like a little less the one who has eaten too much of the videos of Trae Young and James Harden. this time we forgive you but be careful, we are watching you.
• We have news from Gary Harrisdelighted to know that he is still playing basketball, and we have therefore just understood why we have not seen him more this season.
• Josh Christopher paid tribute in his own way to Jamal Crawford, imagining he might attempt the action of the year on the counterattack. Come on… oops, this bullshit is gonna bring Jamal back.
• And we also finally understood why Russell Westbrook struggles so much in Los Angeles: it’s because he doesn’t know he’s been transferred, it’s because he thinks he’s still in Oklahoma, it’s because he still believes that we are in 2012.

Engineering and architecture are professions that have actively participated in the construction of the national infrastructure and have helped make our country one of the most important economic powers in the world. To achieve the above, they first had to establish themselves as the great Institution that they are and represent.

100 years ago, in 1922, the Technical School of Builders was born, an institution that accepted the challenge of training professionals of great human quality and with a high sense of responsibility.

A year earlier, in 1921, the Ministry of Public Education (SEP) had been created, where these professions had to intervene to build educational spaces designed for learning.

It was during the presidency of General Lázaro Cárdenas, in 1936, that the National Polytechnic Institute (IPN) began its educational activities, and on January 30, 1937, the Higher School of Engineering and Architecture (ESIA) was established, with the responsibility of training cadre of engineers to develop the national industry, with construction being one of the main axes.

The first careers were: Civil Hydraulic Engineering; Roadways; Sanitary and Architectural Engineer. In 1943, he joined the Geology Engineering and in 1945 the Industrial Chemistry.

Upon reaching the year 1949, the careers of Industrial Chemical Engineer, Petroleum Chemical Engineer and Metallurgical Engineer were separated from the ESIA, to create the Higher School of Chemical Engineering and Extractive Industries (ESIQIE).

In 1970, the ESIA was divided into three areas: Architecture, with the career of Architect Engineer; Earth Sciences, with Engineering in Geology, Petroleum, Geophysics and Topography; and Civil Engineering, with the career of the same name.

The service that ESIA graduates have provided to society ranges from the construction of hospitals, schools, refineries, roads, bridges, hydroelectric dams, maintenance and restoration of houses and housing units, ports and airports, design of hydraulic and sanitary installations , exploration of hydrocarbon sources, water purification plants, assistance in natural disasters and planning of settlements and urban development.

Over the course of 100 years, the Higher School of Engineering and Architecture has been greatly strengthened. In its facilities, more builders of the country are prepared every day, with three academic units such as Zacatenco, Ticomán and Tecamachalco. Today it has six professional careers: Architecture, Civil Engineering, Geology, Geophysics, Petroleum Engineering and Topography and Photogrammetry; as well as a Doctorate of Science in Architecture and Urbanism and three Master’s degrees.

The achievements achieved over a century are the result of always doing quality Engineering and Architecture, putting the Technique at the Service of the Homeland, as well as at the service of Mexican men and women.

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