A waste-collection system that produces energy from trash
Zohar Cleantech wins Arena Challenge, an initiative to tackle climate-related challenges impacting urban areas, and will start pilot in Herzliya.
We all share this planet together. From new technologies and research to activism, find the latest stories on Israelis creating a more sustainable world for all its living creatures.
Zohar Cleantech wins Arena Challenge, an initiative to tackle climate-related challenges impacting urban areas, and will start pilot in Herzliya.
Israel started solving developmental challenges in Africa while it was itself still developing, and continues helping 43 nations across the continent.
While the four species make a seven-day appearance come fall, their growth is a year-long project that requires care and attention throughout.
Large ocean currents’ circulation of warm water played crucial role in shaping temperature fluctuations in prehistoric times — and today.
Researchers say these clouds act as a blanket that envelops the Earth’s atmosphere, increasing its temperature.
The metal’s antimicrobial properties can purify wastewater, swimming pools and hot tubs in a non-toxic process, as opposed to chlorine.
Wolfson Medical Center near Tel Aviv is getting a thermal energy system that could save up to $1.3m annually and lower its carbon footprint.
November’s climate conference in Dubai will host a pavilion of Israeli firms operating in the climate-tech sector.
With Rosh Hashana honey in mind, ISRAEL21c visits an apiary to see how BeeHero produces insights for beekeepers and growers trying to feed a growing world.
Startups focused on sustainable pesticide, plant genes and AI seed analysis learn from business and research leaders in this major farming state.
Storing high-pressure air in a similarly high-pressure underwater environment can solve technical difficulties in the production of renewable energy.
Researchers develop underwater autonomous robots to identify fish in the sea and help promote more sustainable fishing practices.
Israel is emerging as an unexpected beacon of hope, innovation and proactive change in response to the climate crisis.
World’s leading sparkling water maker hopes the 15-year deal with Enlight will help the company achieve net-zero emissions by 2040.
The only thing stopping the use of ammonia as fuel is the current polluting method of producing it. Here’s a company proposing a green answer.