7 Israeli mask and face shield solutions for coronavirus
Now that we’re all covering our faces to avoid COVID-19, Israeli innovators are stepping up invention of antiviral masks, shields and stickers.
Our shared future depends on innovating in the fields of science, business, healthcare and technology. Learn more about Israeli leaders in disruptive solutions, cutting-edge research, and other emerging trends that will positively impact our world.
Now that we’re all covering our faces to avoid COVID-19, Israeli innovators are stepping up invention of antiviral masks, shields and stickers.
Elementor launches network for professional web creators to bolster their online business in the face of pandemic.
During difficult times it’s important to look beyond bad news and bring people hope. That’s always been our mission, and we are more dedicated to it now than ever.
Innovation: Africa is doubling its efforts to pump clean water and provide medical equipment to remote villages across 10 African countries.
Find out how Israel has quietly become one of the world leaders in the research and use of medicinal psychedelics.
Travel technology startup Hotelmize announces Series B financing round led by Alibaba Entrepreneurs Fund and Brilliance Ventures.
SmellTracker, developed in Israel, is an online platform that enables self-monitoring of smell for detecting early signs of Covid-19.
In bid to protect medical staff during coronavirus outbreak, Galilee Medical Center pilots a facemask sticker to catch and kill virus nanoparticles.
Sheba Medical Center says dedicated unit needed as many psychiatric patients have difficulty with social distancing. A corona maternity unit has also opened.
Natural killer cells treatment offers the potential for an effective, safer treatment option than most current immunotherapies.
Israeli venture capitalist aims to replicate the Startup Nation model across the world.
Israel-based Belong.Life adds anonymous support group to its app where members can have chats with medical experts about COVID-19 concerns.
Israeli software firm inks deal with Harvard University to transcribe audio into text for easier distance learning.
Whether it’s in diagnostics, treatment or care management, Israel’s innovators are busy inventing and adapting technologies to ease the coronavirus burden on the world.
Volunteers set to provide medical aid, logistical assistance and emotional support for those stuck at home.