Grupo Aldesa, a leading global company in construction, infrastructure, energy and concessions, announces the appointment of Diego Hernández Martins as its new managing director in Mexico, with the aim of consolidating its presence and leadership in one of the most important markets for the organisation.
Graduated in Civil Engineering from the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), an MBA from ISEAD and a Master’s Degree in Financial Management from EAE Business School, he has more than 20 years of experience in the infrastructure sector, having held management positions in renowned national and international companies such as Grupo Empresarial Alfer – where he was CEO until now – Grupo Cobra and Grupo ICA, among others. Throughout his career, he has led large-scale projects in Mexico, Panama, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Colombia, Argentina, and Peru, where he has demonstrated a strategic vision focused on innovation, operational efficiency, and sustainable development.
His incorporation into Aldesa reinforces the group’s commitment to local talent and leadership, as well as its commitment to sustainable growth and excellence in the execution of key projects for the country’s development.
‘Mexico is a priority country for Aldesa, not only because of the volume and impact of our projects, but also because of the human talent and opportunities it offers to continue innovating and growing. The arrival of Diego Hernández Martins will contribute decisively to consolidating our operations and strengthening our relationship with customers, partners and communities,’ said Javier Lamas, CEO of Grupo Aldesa.
Aldesa in Mexico
Grupo Aldesa has been present in Mexico for more than 15 years, developing landmark projects in sectors such as transport, energy, construction and urban infrastructure. This new leadership marks a firm step towards a new phase of expansion and strategic collaboration in the country. Among other projects, Aldesa has participated in more than 170 projects in Mexico, such as the Poniente II Emission Tunnel (TEP II), the Arriaga–Ocozocoautla Southeast Motorway, the Durango–Mazatlán Superhighway tunnels, lines and substations in the Riviera Maya and Veracruz, the comprehensive development of wind and photovoltaic parks, as well as airport, industrial, corporate and residential buildings throughout much of Mexico.
