Over nine months into the Gaza war, professionals and a few international visitors are still connecting, building and working to make things happen at a host of AI and cybertech events.
A closer look at Israel’s robotics tech industry gives a hint about how the country would fare if this will be AI’s next frontier.
Kachol Balev matches war-affected companies in Israel with remote volunteers skilled in programming, software engineering, sales, marketing and more.
Aman Group has been preparing for crises for years, acquiring assets overseas as contingency. On October 7, the doomsday scenario came to life.
The famous lingerie company opened two stores without fanfare after months of delay due to the Israel-Hamas war.
From pretzel maker to nail salon owner and tech entrepreneur, soldiers returning from war have to restart once-vibrant business activity from scratch.
Shay family launches Next October project to ‘plant a business’ commemorating each victim, from babies to soldiers to the elderly.
During war, in Q4/2023 Israeli tech companies raised $1.45 billion in 75 deals, a decrease of 15% and 16%, respectively, compared to Q3/2023.
Experts say preparedness of the sector and an upturn in the global economy will help Israel’s tech industry flourish once the war in Gaza is over.
Israeli government agrees to give Intel a $3.2 billion grant toward the new plant in Kiryat Gat.
The Israeli company specializes in scalable AI platforms that help organizations tackle challenging data problems.
Workers in all sectors blamed their burnout on intense workloads (47%), toxic company culture (39%) and pressure from managers (41%).
Experts say fundraising is challenging in times of war and many workers are absent, but well-managed companies will prevail.
War, or no war, startup turning an ecofriendly plant grown in Israel’s south into sustainable materials for construction and plastic industries moves forward.
NEXT will provide its products to Allstate customers, expanding its footprint to even more small businesses nationwide.
