Medellín students create a sustainable system that uses rainwater to grow food
The model, developed by students from a public school, combines fish farming and vegetable cultivation.
The model, developed by students from a public school, combines fish farming and vegetable cultivation.
The initiative offers virtual training for residents over the age of 18, entrepreneurs, and small business owners.
82% of startups participating in Medellín Next 2025 reported sales growth after completing the program.
Four universities in Medellín, in partnership with Ruta N, are working on an initiative that transforms orange, coconut, and banana waste into biomaterials.
The call is aimed at early-stage startups with solutions to global challenges.
The capital of Antioquia surpassed cities such as Santiago de Chile, Buenos Aires (Argentina), and Mexico City.
The city climbed 15 positions in the 2026 StartupBlink Global Ranking, which analyzed more than 1,500 cities.
The project combines technology and physical signage, enabling safer, more autonomous, and more accessible journeys.
The ranking by international research center StartupBlink places the city ahead of Bogotá, Santiago, São Paulo, and Buenos Aires.