
New research promises advances to brain cancer treatment
By starving tumors of glucose, researchers may have found an innovative way of selectively killing cancer cells while sparing healthy ones.

By starving tumors of glucose, researchers may have found an innovative way of selectively killing cancer cells while sparing healthy ones.

Ben-Gurion University president says his institution was impacted by the recent war more than others, and has a unique role in Israel’s future.

Synergy7 project offers startups and entrepreneurs a tech space and expertise to work on their ideas while developing Israel’s southern region.

Using comprehensive data on thousands of animals, researchers discover the combination of climate and topography greatly affects biodiversity.

Researchers propose a new model that explains how two environmental mechanisms may cause the fascinating phenomenon.

Evogene announces major business deal despite struggling with loss of life and intermittent rocket fire on its offices.

New technology enables real-time monitoring of fertilizer in the soil to minimize use and reduce groundwater contamination and CO2 emissions.

Computing products giant says alliance with Ben-Gurion University’s Cyber Security Research Center puts it at global nexus of security innovation.

Researchers develop molecule that helps prevent the reduced metabolic mechanism associated with disease, preventing cognitive skill decline in mice.

Crohn’s and ulcerative colitis affect roughly 300 of every 100,000 people in the western world. Here’s what Israeli researchers are doing about it.

Ben-Gurion University professor suggests producing electricity day or night via PV arrays installed around a 360-degree ring close to a lunar pole.

Global research collaboration shows that facial expressions influence our emotional experience.

Environmental scientists devise circular process that turns wastewater from the fertilizer industry into clean water while recovering valuable acids.

Study suggests that a phytochemical derived from cruciferous vegetables may be a potent weapon against antibiotic-resistant pathogens.

Technology, already proven in mice, could ultimately help boys left infertile by chemotherapy to become fathers.