Siemens Assembly 2026, the leading forum for industrial digital transformation in Mexico, highlighted the role of artificial intelligence (AI) and the triple helix collaboration model as drivers of competitiveness in the country. It addressed the technological trends reshaping key industries and propelled discussions surrounding how Mexico and other countries in the region can strengthen their competitiveness on the global stage. Throughout the event, more than 1,000 attendees from industry, government and academia participated in 43 master classes led by national and international experts, covering topics such as applied AI, digital twin, automation, simulation, industrial control, energy logistics, supply chain, and smart cities. These sessions provided practical tools to address current industry challenges and accelerate technological evolution. Throughout the event, Siemens Assembly placed special emphasis on how AI is redefining business models and creating new opportunities for sustainable growth in industries such as automotive and transportation, food and beverage, machinery and equipment, aerospace and mobility. "This is an exciting moment. We are living in a time where digital transformation is accelerating rapidly, creating new opportunities to boost Mexicoâs competitiveness, leveraging the more than 20 sectors in which the country stands out globally," said Del Costy, President and Managing Director, Americas, Siemens Digital Industries Software. Alliance for electromobility in Mexico One of the most significant announcements at Siemens Assembly was the strategic alliance between Siemens Mexico and Beyond Movilidad Compartida (BMC), which aims to transform the electromobility landscape in the country by accelerating the development and production of an electric vehicle for passenger and cargo transport, especially focused on last-mile solutions. Gertie Agraz-Boeneker, chief executive officer of BMC, highlighted that this alliance will enable a "Digital First" approach, integrating Siemens technology from the earliest stages of development. "This will allow us to significantly accelerate planning, design, and manufacturing processes, raising the competitiveness