20 reasons 2020 WASN’T the worst year in history
Yes, we all hated 2020. It was a terrible year. But even in terrible times, wonderful things happen. Here are 20 of them. They will brighten your day.
Read the Latest Environment, Cleantech, Green, Solar Energy, Wind Power, Alternative Energy news from Israel.
Yes, we all hated 2020. It was a terrible year. But even in terrible times, wonderful things happen. Here are 20 of them. They will brighten your day.
Israeli food-tech startup Aleph Farms can produce cultivated meat using a fraction of the land, water and time.
A massive oil spill of one million barrels is anticipated off the coast of Yemen, as the Safer floating storage and offloading unit begins to leak.
Four Israeli supermarkets sell their customers pesticide-free greens and herbs grown inside an indoor vertical farm set up in a trailer just outside their doors.
We are doubling the mass of the human-made, ‘anthropogenic’ part of the world every 20 years and the curve is not flattening.
Growing healthful moringa and turmeric leads them on their way to a more independent and integrated life.
‘We want to position the Negev as a world center for desert-tech solutions,’ says head of innovation community arising in Beersheva.
Experts from Israel bring equipment and knowhow enabling Ethiopian farmers to protect their fields from deadly desert locust swarms.
Greenhouses and urban farm factories are expensive to set up but pay off in higher yield, quality and market value, growing all through the seasons.
Ben-Gurion University joins with an Indian firm to allow Indian students to earn BGU degree in dryland agriculture, water quality and related topics
If you are looking for serenity and quiet, why not try one of these little-known landscaped gems in the capital city.
Researchers say artificial light further harms coral reefs already endangered by a variety of environmental threats.
From a toilet found inside an ancient temple to Roman public latrines and Ottoman-era outhouses, Israel is awash with fascinating old loos. Join us on World Toilet Day, for a look.
Standards that define bioplastics as degradable material are generally not found in nature, and especially not in the marine environment.
Some 91% of the plastic we put aside for recycling can’t actually be recycled because it’s dirty. Now an Israeli company has the solution.