‘My name is Hanoch and I play with my food’
Playing with his food led Hanoch Piven to create collage portraits of the rich and famous published in major publications everywhere.
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.
Playing with his food led Hanoch Piven to create collage portraits of the rich and famous published in major publications everywhere.
‘Jerusalem is a city where people did not have a network culture, and suddenly things are happening,’ says one local entrepreneurial activist.
New Israeli research suggests whey protein powder helps prevent spikes in blood sugar even after a high-glycemic meal.
Since the start of Operation Protective Edge, Soroka Medical Center in Beersheva has treated 1,116 casualties — 740 soldiers, 376 civilians.
Israeli research shows that most newly hatched fish are destined to die because of a physics-related inability to feed from their environment.
Mobileye’s ingenious collision-avoidance technology could prevent accidents on the world’s roads.
HopOn smart mobile payment and ticketing platform for public transport takes the simplification of ticketing to a new level.
Introducing the UPnRIDE convertible wheelchair from the Israeli makers of the ReWalk robotic exoskeleton.
Whether it’s virtual fitting rooms or social shopping games, Israeli experts are creating a whole new garment from fashion and technology.
The next anti-missile strategy from Rafael reportedly will take out missiles, mortars and even drones using high-energy laser.
Eric Sirkin says there is no reason Israeli companies can’t be large and multinational. It just requires a shift of mentality, he says.
Many of Israel’s most amazing contributions to the world – from the DiskOnKey to the PillCam –result from its existential need for innovation in the military.
MobileOCT of Israel is partnering with global NGOs to get its lifesaving diagnostic tech to doctors, nurses and midwives in low-resource countries.
From a blood test for breast cancer, to tumor removal without surgery, Israeli inventors are transforming the diagnosis and treatment for cancer.
Hebrew University’s tech-transfer company, Yissum, partners with the likes of J&J, P&G, Merck, Roche, Novartis, Microsoft, Intel, Coca-Cola and Monsanto.