In recent days, the cameras and microphones of the state television network have dedicated various segments to share the latest updates related to the Telecommunications Museum, founded by our President and Founder, Don Gustavo M. de la Garza Ortega.
A team of journalists visited the collection, located in the Torre San Jerónimo, to interview the main figure behind this story. During the visit, he reflected—step by step—on his journey through the world of telecommunications, a path that has led him to build one of the most complete collections of equipment from all eras of the industry.
“Telecommunications run through my veins. I was born among microphones, vacuum tubes, transmitters, transmission antennas, and all sorts of devices,” shared Don Gustavo.
Our founder and president gave the journalist a tour of part of his collection, which includes over 1,200 pieces.
MuTel Launches Its New Digital Version
On June 23, Canal 28 aired a conversation that blended technology, culture, and the transformative power of women in engineering.
Representing Vívaro were Ninfa Romero, Manager of the Telecommunications Museum (MuTel), and Karla Huerta, Monitoring Engineer. Both shared inspiring stories from different perspectives.
During the interview, Ninfa Romero introduced the new version of MuTel’s virtual museum, now enhanced with immersive technology. This cutting-edge platform allows visitors to take a 360° tour of all 12 rooms of the museum, which safeguards the rich cultural heritage of Mexico’s telecommunications history.
We invite you to explore this new cultural experience at Mutel.mx.
Although the museum is currently located in Torre San Jerónimo, the long-term vision is to establish it as a permanent cultural venue. The public is warmly invited to discover this space that brings together past, present, and future.
In celebration of International Women in Engineering Day, our colleague Karla Huerta, Monitoring Engineer, shared her experience as a professional in a field long shaped by gender stereotypes.
With a confident and powerful voice, she stated: “Today, there’s nothing that can stop us as women.” Her words echo as a call to continue breaking barriers and to foster the inclusion of more women in STEM careers (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics).
At Vívaro, we proudly support these spaces for dialogue—ones that inspire, promote innovation, and spotlight the talent driving meaningful change.
