Israeli orthopedist trains Ethiopian MDs in latest methods
Some 50 doctors participated in the 4-day seminar – the first of its kind in Africa – on how to repair children’s foot problems.
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Some 50 doctors participated in the 4-day seminar – the first of its kind in Africa – on how to repair children’s foot problems.
A single camera near the infotainment system or above the instrument cluster, plus proprietary algorithms and AI, determine if the driver is alert.
Innoviz (vehicle intelligence category) and WaterGen (tech for a better world category) pick up prestigious honors ahead of the CES show in January.
Israeli app allows anyone with a smartphone to become an instant stringer. It’s a boon for major media networks like CNN, as well as for bloggers.
Hebrew University researchers share results of a new glioblastoma treatment with the potential to improve and extend patients’ lives.
‘You made our night as close as possible to perfection,’ writes newlywed to makers of the UPnRIDE smart wheelchair, soon to go on the market.
Did you know that there’s a machine that turns air into water? And a technology that allows cars to drive on their own? It all happens in Israel!
Breakthrough development uses a patient’s own stomach cells, cutting the risk of an immune response to implanted organs.
Chances of having a ‘large for gestational age’ infant are greater for each subsequent birth in 30% of cases reviewed by Israeli researchers.
Check out the three hottest new startups in Israel’s growing sports-tech ecosystem: Texel, Heed and Pixellot.
10 Israeli smart city startups which have the potential to benefit residents of cities around the world.
Amir Elichai’s startup Carbyne updates 911 services for the high-tech era, enabling operators to get help to callers faster and more efficiently.
Israeli startup Gynica will research and develop its cannabis-based treatment at the newly licensed Lumir Lab on the Hebrew University campus.
Israel’s Collplant inks licensing and commercialization deal with major American biotech firm to make human organs.
D-ID confuses face-recognition algorithms without ruining the photo, using subtle changes such as increasing the distance between a person’s eyes.