Product design, engineering and entrepreneurship, first-hand.
“Toque de Ingenio” is the i-mas podcast focusing on engineering, product design, and technological entrepreneurship. Edgar Guerrero interviews founders, engineers, and professionals about prototyping, electronics, automation, and manufacturing. Each interview gathers insights and experiences for those involved in developing products or looking to improve their industrial processes.
01 / What is
Interviews focusing on product development and industrial innovation.
How to validate an idea, move from prototype to manufacturing, or integrate a robot into a real process. The speakers discuss the challenges of their projects, along with the lessons they’ve learned from starting and working in the industry.
Direct experience
Entrepreneurs, engineers, and professionals are sharing their experiences and what they’ve learned.
Technology and business
Design, prototyping, manufacturing, management, and the decisions that link different stages together.
In video and in writing.
Each chapter has its own video on YouTube and an accompanying article with the key information.
Would you like to apply these ideas to a project? Discover our services. product design and development, Electronic engineering and Industrial automation and robotics.
02 / Episodes
Find your next conversation.
Choose a topic or browse through all the chapters. You can watch the full interview or read its main ideas.
Mostrando 7–12 de 84 capítulos
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Episode 78 · 1 h 29 min
How to turn an idea into a real product: the case of Academia de Inventores
Luis Martín · Academia de Inventores
Having an innovative idea might seem like the beginning of a great product. But in reality, it’s only the beginning of a much more complex journey. An idea is not yet an invention, and an invention is not necessarily a product ready for the…
Read the article from the chapter. -
Episode 77 · 2 h 5 min
How Spain’s electricity system works: Audax explains blackouts, renewables and batteries
Marc Farriol · Audax Renovables
Marc Farriol, from Audax Renovables, explains how electricity prices are determined, what is known about the 2025 blackout, and why renewable energy sources need batteries.
Read the article from the chapter. -
Episode 76 · 53 min
Low-cost wheelchairs: how Cadires x Tororo makes them from PVC in Uganda
Carlota Regales y Adrià Sallés · Cadires x Tororo
Cadires x Tororo manufactures wheelchairs in Uganda, costing around €70, using PVC pipes and wheelbarrow wheels, and adapts them to each child, assembling them in partnership with the local hospital and school.
Read the article from the chapter. -
Episode 75 · 55 minHow to Develop a Sustainable Tech Product: The Real-Life Case of Bubbl3s
Jerry Capote · Bubbl3s
Developing an innovative physical product always involves tackling a wide range of technical, operational, and design challenges. But when that product combines biology, automation, electronics, and user experience into a single system, the complexity changes entirely. It’s no longer just about whether the product…
Read the article from the chapter. -
Episode 74 · 1 h 25 min
Plant-based meat and 3D printing: how Novameat went from prototype to factory
Giuseppe Scionti · Novameat
Giuseppe Scionti explains how Novameat evolved from printing vegetable fillets using 3D technology to producing textured pea protein at over one ton per hour.
Read the article from the chapter. -
Episode 73 · 1 h 16 minHow to Develop a Medical Electronic Product: The Real-Life Case of Neuroelectrics
Ana Maiques · Neuroelectrics
Developing an electronic product is inherently complex. But when that product is designed to interact directly with the human brain, the rules change entirely. It’s no longer enough for it to simply work: it must be accurate, safe, clinically validated, and, above all, usable…
Read the article from the chapter.
Participate
Do you have an experience you’d like to share?
If you’ve developed a technology, initiated or experienced a transformation within your industry, please write to us. We’re interested in the decisions made, the lessons learned, and also the paths that didn’t go as planned.