12 aging-tech Israeli startups to watch
Israel’s young entrepreneurs are fast developing new technologies for the myriad needs of the graying population.
Israel’s young entrepreneurs are fast developing new technologies for the myriad needs of the graying population.
Groundbreaking international study reveals that young adults age at differing rates, and early intervention could slow the aging process.
Pulse technology may replenish and rejuvenate skin’s collagen without scarring or toxic side effects, say Israeli researchers.
Israeli professors have developed a computer algorithm that predicts which genes can be “turned off” to create the same anti-aging effect as calorie restriction.
Ministry of Science announces a grant program for Israeli researchers focusing on scientific and technological innovations for the aging population.
Yedid-The Association for Community Empowerment will canvass seniors in southern cities about war-related hardships and inform them of services.
Israeli study looks at link between Parkinson’s and enhanced creativity.
Networked Seniors provides a platform for the elderly to join discussion groups in the evening and weekends, when loneliness hits hardest.
‘We put an emphasis on sleep, depression and sexual function,’ says Dr. Tali Cukierman-Yaffe, director of this one-of-a-kind clinic in Israel.
Israel’s leading eldercare, rehab and social-welfare NGO is ‘constantly evaluating the immediate needs in Israeli society in social welfare and healthcare.’
Tel Aviv University study shows caffeine and alcohol can change a part of DNA linked to certain diseases.
At Jerusalem’s Yad LaKashish-Lifeline for the Old, handcrafting Hanukkah gift
items helps immigrant pensioners remain productive members of society.