14 disruptive food-tech startups that will change how we eat
Israel is cooking up a grand feast of food technology, tempting policymakers, investors and industrialists to take a bite.
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.
Israel is cooking up a grand feast of food technology, tempting policymakers, investors and industrialists to take a bite.
Factory worker to walk again after revolutionary three-hour surgery at Hadassah Hospital Ein Kerem in Jerusalem.
When a natural or manmade disaster strikes, countries in Latin America, Europe and Israel use eVigilo’s multichannel system to warn citizens.
California-based company is in pre-market trials for MobiusHD, an implantable device that tricks the body into modulating blood pressure on its own.
It’s true that Israeli kids lag behind in standardized tests. But that’s not where the genius of Israeli education lies.
Israeli researchers say babies born through fertility treatments are at increased risk of developing many types of pediatric cancers and tumors.
EMS provider’s design center is only one in Europe-Middle East-Africa region to offer sketch-to-scale capabilities.
Ecushield, CropX, Tipa, Angelsense win bronze and silver honors at 2017 Edison Awards for game-changing innovations.
Major Israeli study finds risk factor for preterm birth is affected by childbirth history of the mother as well as maternal grandmother and aunts.
‘This is Israeli pride for the future generation, and an opportunity to increase public awareness about space.’
Investors put faith in Israeli fashion, life sciences and connected car technologies.
In world’s first, Israel’s national emergency response network adds 1,000 electric bikes to its array of rescue vehicles, easing access through narrow passages.
By next year, several Brazilian sewage plants will incorporate Lodologic systems to change sludge into odorless, pathogen-free fertilizer for crops.
Israel’s outsized prominence in the fields of optics and electro-optics is no optical illusion.
Ahead of World Malaria Day on April 25, ISRAEL21c reports on a new approach that could lead to a non-refrigerated vaccine against parasitic diseases.