
New tech helps locate missing in Tel Aviv garage collapse
Israel Aerospace Industries built Res-Q-Cell, a geo-location system for search-and-rescue teams that detects faint mobile phone signals underground.
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 Aerospace Industries built Res-Q-Cell, a geo-location system for search-and-rescue teams that detects faint mobile phone signals underground.

An actual button on your fridge (or diaper pail) brings IoT sophistication down to the simplest level.

Israeli startups are treating overactive bladder with a range of innovations from Botox to matchstick-sized implants.

Kit for safe breast-milk transfer in the NICU and a 3D-printed speaker enclosure for better stereo sound are among inventions ready to launch via SNÉ.

Israeli startup lets online stores and services guide viewers with tip balloons, notification bars and call-to-action buttons.

Jerusalem’s Cell Cure is doing clinical trials on OpRegen, an injectable suspension containing stem-cell-derived replacement cells for the retina.

Israeli researchers believe their findings can lead to better diagnosis and prevention for the deadly skin cancer.

Technion findings describe first observation of thermal, quantum ‘Hawking radiation’ in any system.

Research on mouse models shows potential need to modify influenza vaccinations in humans who are overweight.

Freightos’ first-ever international freight marketplace to power $2 trillion worth of US annual imports from China.

LTG Exam Prep Platform offers free Android and iOS apps to help applicants prepare for standardized admissions tests with a tailored mobile course.

Sleep researchers call for new diagnostic code to enable research and treatment of obstructive sleep apnea in pregnant women.

Israeli and American researchers develop method to control collagen-cell proliferation that produces scarring.

Novel skin electrode is comfortable and has many potential commercial and medical applications, says Israeli researcher.

New technology gives antibacterial properties to any type of fabric, from staff uniforms to sheets and curtains, giving it protection even against antibiotic-resistant strains.