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Impacted by the industrialization of the national economy, in the middle of the 20th century, Mexico City faced a demographic explosion that extrapolated the severe hydrological problems that it dragged from decades ago, mainly the sinking of its soil, floods, hoppers, and scarcity of water. This demographic and hydrological crisis generated criticism and social fear for the future of the capital and promoted diagnoses and solution projects among scientists of the time mainly ecologists, urban planners and engineers whose analysis, object of this article, shows that for some scientist the city and their problems have alternative solutions opposed to the dominant scientific political paradigm and, therefore, to the decision to extend the industrial urban model that guided their transformations thorough the public policies applied by the federal government.

El Frankenstein Urbano: Ecólogos, Urbanistas e Ingenieros Frente a la Crisis Hidrológica de la Ciudad de México a Mitad del Siglo XX