The 15 biggest acquisitions in Israeli history
Google’s buyout of Wiz may no longer be happening, but it’s a good opportunity to explore the top 15 largest acquisitions in Israel’s history.
Google’s buyout of Wiz may no longer be happening, but it’s a good opportunity to explore the top 15 largest acquisitions in Israel’s history.
A new report highlights the progress made in women’s high-tech education and workforce participation, and the challenges yet to be faced.
Tmura, which bridges between Israel’s high-tech sector and education and youth initiatives in disadvantaged communities, had a banner year.
IVC-Leumi Tech report: Despite ongoing war and the resulting economic complications, 2024 was a better year for Israeli high-tech companies than 2023.
A tough year of war didn’t stop the acquisitions and exits in Israel’s high-tech industry. Here’s a look at the top ten highest-value deals in 2024.
Israeli branding guru says anti-Israel sentiment necessitates a shift in how clients craft and present a compelling story
A cooperative of top high-tech companies started the project to increase availability and lower cost of flights between Israel and US.
When Afeka Academic College of Engineering asked managers to rank the most desirable job skills, the ability to work with AI programs came out on top.
Unicamel will focus on investing in early-stage startups in the deep tech field.
Against all odds, in H1/2024 the total amounts and number of deals grew for the first time since H2/2021 according to IVC-LeumiTech report.
Inspired by the tech giant’s plant to acquire Wiz.ai, international investors may follow Google back to Israel, according to Innovation Authority’s CEO Dror Bin.
Could this be the beginning of a resurgence for Israeli tech investment after a significant decline in recent months?
The move represents a vote of confidence from the social media giant in Israel’s ripe AI potential.
A closer look at Israel’s robotics tech industry gives a hint about how the country would fare if this will be AI’s next frontier.
After trying to oust OpenAI’s CEO due to safety concerns, Ilya Sutskever cofounds Safe Superintelligence (SSI) firm based in Tel Aviv and Palo Alto.