Israeli and Chicago universities join forces for a thirsty planet
Cutting-edge molecular research between Ben-Gurion University and the University of Chicago is launched to assure clean, abundant water for the future.
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.
Cutting-edge molecular research between Ben-Gurion University and the University of Chicago is launched to assure clean, abundant water for the future.
Israel’s premier agricultural research organization is finding natural, simple alternatives for safely prolonging the shelf life of produce.
Otic Pharma’s novel foam drug-delivery platform for treating animal and human ear infections is tiger balm for an Israeli big cat.
A group of dedicated volunteers in Israel heal sick and injured turtles and reintroduce them to their natural habitat.
Much of what is learned, developed and implemented at Israel’s Volcani Institute then gets planted in fields around the planet.
The development of an innovation to turn wave energy into power has catapulted Inna Braverman’s company Eco Wave Power to the top of its field worldwide.
The international symbol of the Blue Flag, earned by upholding environmental and accessibility standards, has come to Israel.
Guided tours let visitors from many countries discover Israel’s techniques for natural farming, water conservation and sustainable energy.
Israeli innovation isn’t just limited to high-tech, it also extends to the development of some of the world’s most popular new fruits and vegetables.
Mapal breaks into British market with its unique system for faster and more efficient treatment of wastewater.
Israeli company Neomatix lets car and truck drivers head for the road on properly inflated tires, without leaving the driver’s seat.
A new Israeli app aims to revolutionize the way we get about on public transportation.
India-Israel collaboration to commercialize research in healthcare, pharmaceuticals, clean-tech, food security, the environment, engineering and software.
Seems odd to find shrimp at the Jerusalem zoo, but these critically endangered shellfish are part of a breeding program to save them from extinction.
Researchers from the Technion and Al Quds University will cooperate to find ways of ridding wastewater of pharmaceutical residues.