Robotic brain being developed in Israel
A computer chip that mimics the cerebellum’s coordination of body movements isn’t science fiction. It’s working in a lab at Tel Aviv University
A computer chip that mimics the cerebellum’s coordination of body movements isn’t science fiction. It’s working in a lab at Tel Aviv University
Instead of surgery, ReFit offers a non-invasive radiofrequency technique that tightens sagging skin in a series of 20-minute sessions. Photo courtesy of Viora Ltd Before
If rat experiments can be replicated in humans, cannabis could be the next prescription drug for warding off post-traumatic stress disorder.
Could enhanced adult stem cells halt the progression of a neurological disease for which there is no treatment or cure?
RealView’s implantable imaging system is a win-win, providing relief to patients and more accurate information to their physicians. RealView co-founder Dr. Amos Neheman. The indignity
Medicated AIDS patients are increasingly passing on the virus to male partners, Israeli researchers discover after combing through data. Rising HIV infection rates have been
Glucose-sensing enzyme holds the key to insulin production, according to breakthrough Israeli research pointing the way toward a cure for diabetes.
Israeli development stimulates areas of brain responsible for memory and learning, leading to improvement in cognition and decision-making in Alzheimer’s patients.
Myopia was long understood to be genetic, but until now nobody could pinpoint the genetic mutation responsible for the world’s most common eye disorder. Photo
By blocking malignant cells’ ability to neutralize natural defense antibodies, a new Israeli pharmaceutical is poised to score a touchdown against cancer. CEO Dr. Michael
A peptide developed in Israel offers a promising potential treatment for the Type 1 form of this very common serious condition.
A simple invention by two Israeli college students could provide a new weapon against the little-understood phenomenon of SIDS. Photo courtesy of Ben-Gurion University Anava
Israeli researchers identify a protein that may put the brakes on a particularly aggressive form of cancer. Pancreatic cancer is a particularly aggressive, rapidly spreading
Israel’s MacroCure helps the body heal itself with a unique product based on white blood cells from healthy donors. MacroCure CEO Dr. Mitchell Shirvan. The
Israeli device now in clinical trials avoids radiation, guesswork, discomfort and other downsides that make mammography an imperfect screening tool.