
EdenShield puts a ‘nose plug’ on bugs
Extract from a hardy Holy Land species of bush forms the basis of a new natural insect repellent being tested in Israeli greenhouses.
Read the Latest Environment, Cleantech, Green, Solar Energy, Wind Power, Alternative Energy news from Israel.

Extract from a hardy Holy Land species of bush forms the basis of a new natural insect repellent being tested in Israeli greenhouses.

Nobody believed it would work, but an Israeli cycling enthusiast thought otherwise.

The Better Air system infuses indoor air with probiotics, leaving no room for germs and allergens to cause illness and body odor.

New Israeli energy company gets power from sides A and B of solar panels. Another ‘b,’ the element boron, maximizes efficiency.

The Jerusalem-based company that invented the Wind Tulip unveils a device to create hydroelectricity inside municipal water pipes.

Move over paper towels and jet dryers. Israeli-manufactured UltraClean is coming to transform the way we dry our hands in public restrooms.

An Israeli water heater gathers sun like bees gather honey, retaining enough heat to warm more than just dishwater.

The best of Israel’s agri-tech and clean-tech innovation is combined in a new oasis system that could help feed millions of desert-dwellers.

Distressed by all the landfill her kids were generating, Daphna Nissenbaum invented a packaging material you can put in the compost heap.

A new national center for marine research will be a source of vital info for Israel and its fellow Mediterranean basin countries.

Israelis are first to test whether a greener, cheaper fuel from natural gas can be used in existing cars without ill effects on the engine.

Super-expensive Karat caviar, coveted by restaurateurs in several countries, starts out in river-fed ponds in the Galilee.

Israel has gained a worldwide reputation for its ability to turn barren desert into useful and arable land. ISRAEL21c takes a look at the country’s top 10 eco-strategies.

The world craves pretty ornamental fish, and Israeli growers are meeting the demand with revolutionary Arava Desert hatcheries.

An Israeli research team discovers a mechanism whereby even tiny seemingly insignificant chemical changes in a creature can affect the ecology of the earth.