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Vammo, the São Paulo-based startup that wants to scale electric motorcycle battery swapping in Latin America, has raised a $30 million Series A round to capture the growth in popularity of motorcycles across the region. The startup, formerly Leoparda Electric, offers an e-motorcycle subscription that comes with unlimited access to battery swapping stations. Vammo says it has already found product market fit and a profitable business model, with customers clocking up 4 million kilometers...

Discover insightful articles on Keeping Brazil’s Black History in Its Tech “Future”. Join us in exploring solutions for a just, sustainable, and compassionate world. #Keeping Brazil’s Black History in Its Tech “Future”

Through the partnership, Confluence will offer an end-to-end SFDR solution to its asset manager clients

“They are going to flood the Tapayuna people’s history,” says Yaku Suya, a 43-year-old Indigenous leader from the village of Tyrykho, in Xingu Indigenous Park in the heart of the Brazilian Amazon. This is where most of Suya’s people were transferred to during the 1970s after experiencing poisonings and flu and measles epidemics when their […]

A recent crackdown on migrant smuggling and human trafficking throughout the Americas turned up migrants from 69 countries, an indicator of the steep growth in Asians and Africans who are crossing...

Taiss (13) is youngest delegate at UN climate gathering in Dubai

Dengue, drought, and floods are hammering Peru and Bolivia this year. At the UN climate talks, they’re seeking justice.

Vammo, the São Paolo-based startup that wants to scale electric motorcycle battery swapping in Latin America, has raised a $30 million Series A round to

By Daniel Trotta (Reuters) - A recent crackdown on migrant smuggling and human trafficking throughout the Americas turned up migrants from 69 ...

A recent crackdown on migrant smuggling and human trafficking throughout the Americas turned up migrants from 69 countries, an indicator of the steep growth in Asians and Africans who are crossing oceans and continents to reach the United States. Coordinated by the international police organization Interpol, the fifth annual Operation Turquesa united immigration enforcement officers from throughout the Americas from Nov. 27 to Dec. 1 in an attempt to dismantle international crime syndicates. Amo