Ingenious upcycling turns discarded medical device into water filter
Israeli startup repurposes discarded kidney dialysis filters to make pure water in Africa, Asia and Latin America.
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.
Israeli startup repurposes discarded kidney dialysis filters to make pure water in Africa, Asia and Latin America.
Hung on trees, Biofeed lures decreased infestation of two strains of flies by up to 95% in a recently completed initiation phase in Togo.
Seagulls and little terns saved from extinction by ecological islands, and other feathered friends, can be observed from new birdwatching stations.
Israeli startup is starting its first deployments in Europe. The technology puts a very modern spin on the old-fashioned flywheel.
The ark-shaped museum, located in Tel Aviv, houses 5.5 million specimens from around the world, from early human skulls to rare taxidermy pieces.
Game-changing technology developed by Tevva uses the generator to recharge the truck’s electric battery while the vehicle is in motion, extending the driving range by 440 kilometers.
Unique full-scale educational farm in northern Israel to test and show local and international agronomists the latest Israeli ag-tech advances.
Hydroponic hothouse program introduces disadvantaged girls to organic, sustainable veggies and herbs for eating and selling.
The largest wildlife census in history shows that humans make up just 0.01% of living things on Earth, but have wiped out 83% of mammals, and half of plants.
Agrotop is a one-stop shop for farm projects, from financing and business plan to design, logistics, construction, management and training.
Waste-conversion technology piloted by UBQ in Israel creates bio-pellets from household garbage, ready for using in manufacturing commercial products.
Take a look at the vibrant, bursting-with-goodness results of the miraculous greening of the desert in modern Israel.
Israel’s only wildlife hospital treats more than 4,000 animals each year, from endangered gazelles to tiny songbirds.
Oxybenzone causes coral bleaching, say researchers from Ben-Gurion University of the Negev.
Kaima social and environmental program for Israeli high-school dropouts welcomes its fifth sister farm and the first outside of Israel.