Camel antibodies can fight prostate cancer, study shows
Researchers based in the desert extract nanobodies from camels that can be used to deliver drugs directly to cancerous cells.
Researchers based in the desert extract nanobodies from camels that can be used to deliver drugs directly to cancerous cells.
Collaboration between Israeli researchers and a Portuguese recycling company to develop a novel solution to the problem of disposable plastic.
New high-speed amphibious robot can swim, run on top of water and crawl on difficult terrain for agricultural, excavation and search-and-rescue uses.
Ben-Gurion University’s Earth and Planetary Image Facility to serve as regional support office for UNOOSA’s disaster management and emergency response program.
National Autism Research Center launches database to help Israeli scientists and clinicians answer 9 key questions about autism.
Researchers develop prototype whose machine-learning algorithms generate warning of an upcoming seizure up to an hour prior to onset.
Survey shows surprisingly ungendered differences in the vices adults are consuming during Covid-19.
BGU Prof. Mark Last: Herd immunity is close ‘but it is important not to relax our restrictions or get overconfident.’
International study led by Israeli researchers indicates sewage containing SARS-CoV-2 particles may pose a serious public-health threat.
The Negev university is raising $5.25 million for student financial aid in light of pandemic hardships.
Israel’s PillCam revolutionized GI imaging, and now others are following that success with other noninvasive solutions that journey through the body.
With growing evidence that airborne virus particles are the main cause of Covid-19 infection, scientists have developed air-purifying innovations.
Using nothing more than a telescope, a lightbulb and a specially built algorithms, Israeli scientists manage to listen in to rooms far away.
Israeli researchers find that interacting with a seal-like furry robot makes people feel better but surprisingly lowers oxytocin levels.
Scientists from Israel and Kiev induce long-term decrease in metabolic rate and body temperature of warm-blooded animals for the first time.