The Israeli tech helping farmers worldwide improve their crops
About 19,000 farmers in eight countries use the Taranis imaging and analysis platform to help prevent disease and pest infestation in major crop groups.
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.
About 19,000 farmers in eight countries use the Taranis imaging and analysis platform to help prevent disease and pest infestation in major crop groups.
Iron Dome tech firm uses rocket science to enable utilities to plan for and manage effects of wildfires, storms, hurricanes and earthquakes.
Extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields may have had a tangible impact on life on Earth.
In partnership with Dutch company Eleqtec, Electriq~Global’s revolutionary fuel will power eMobility solutions in 2020.
‘Active packaging’ from Israel can extend shelf life, monitor and show condition of products, and stabilize products for long periods of time.
Like eyes’ adjustment to sudden changes in light, plants have sensitive mechanisms to protect their leaves from rapid changes in radiation.
Watergen’s technology produces clean drinking water from air, and can be used anywhere from inside your car, to your home, to emergency situations.
InnovoPro offers a unique plant-based alternative to protein that even meat-eaters can fall for.
Israeli-German scientists use tiny satellites to give clouds ‘CT scans’ in an effort to help climate prediction.
Wheelchairs, strollers, vision impairment and other disabilities are accommodated at Israeli parks.
Check out the natural wonder that is the lowest point on earth as it continues to vanish at alarming rate.
First-of-its-kind sweet basil cultivar is resistant to downy mildew, a severe global epidemic affecting basil plants.
Dozens of sharks have begun congregating off the coast of Hadera each winter. Israeli scientists are trying to find out why, and how to protect them.
Israeli researcher claims his calculations show scientists have grossly underestimated the effects of air pollution.
The 15th day of the Jewish month of Shvat is the New Year for Trees, a winter holiday heralding the coming crop of fruits across the land.