12 Israeli sensor technologies that will rock your world
No more canaries in mines: Today’s sensors provide key information on everything from digital health to airport safety.
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.
No more canaries in mines: Today’s sensors provide key information on everything from digital health to airport safety.
Mega acquisition by Israeli company comes one day after final purchase of Allergan’s generic medicines producer, Actavis Generics.
Rio de Janeiro Games to serve as real-time platform for Israeli security innovations and defense capabilities.
New study shows an optimistic mindset spurs the brain to transmit messages that positively affect the immune system.
Cellepathy’s Ergo ensures that navigation notifications are audible only when the individual driver needs them.
Need more sleep? These drug-free trackers, sensors, devices and apps will help you catch a few more zzzz’s and (maybe even) cure your insomnia.
Housed at the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, The Floor startup hub aims to put Israel on the global map in the hot field of financial technology.
Israeli study introduces innovative oral targeted treatment for gastric tumors.
Israeli Innovation Center to create next generation of Israeli entrepreneurs.
Israel’s Nano Dimension uses an inkjet process to print living human tissue in 3D. Next step, a printed liver or heart?
First-of-its-kind MED4DEV hackathon to develop affordable solutions for most critical medical needs of India’s poor.
MotionCure halts symptoms such as nausea and dizziness. It could be helpful for chemotherapy patients as well.
Israel’s young entrepreneurs are fast developing new technologies for the myriad needs of the graying population.
‘The industry is hard at work and the investors are still in the game.’ — Ofer Sela, partner in KPMG Somekh Chaikin’s technology group
Still in development, the robotic machine is envisioned as a companion appliance to the washer and dryer.