A box that makes pills easier to swallow
SmartMed’s programmable pillbox is designed to increase compliance with prescription meds, and can also manage healthcare remotely.
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.
SmartMed’s programmable pillbox is designed to increase compliance with prescription meds, and can also manage healthcare remotely.
Supermodel Noa Tishby helps launch new Israel-based startup, Minit, for bare-bones video sharing via smartphone.
ISRAEL21c takes a look at how the centenarian medical organization has revolutionized healthcare in Israel and beyond.
Smartype lets you see what you’re typing on a built-in screen, without shifting your eyes from keys to screen. It has apps, too.
‘Improving the world, for Israelis, is a way of life. Entering situations of uncertainty is less traumatic because that’s life here,’ says Roni Einav.
Security top dogs for the Olympics and FIFA World Cup, as well as mayors and police chiefs from across the globe, seek out Israeli security solutions.
An early-stage Israeli invention could one day make the surgical biopsy obsolete.
Staying on a Mediterranean or low-carb diet gives long-lasting health benefits even if some weight is gained back, according to a new Israeli study.
A world’s-first Israeli nerve-stimulation device balances the autonomic nervous system of heart-failure patients.
A video publishing platform turns content into a dynamic video with music, news feeds and a human-sounding narrator.
Israeli women are dominant in all three areas of biomedical engineering — inventions, industry and investment.
A new study explains why certain patients develop severe infections after chemotherapy and suggests how to avoid this side effect.
An Arab-Israeli scientist is perfecting a method for injecting gold nanoparticles into cancer cells to make them more vulnerable to radiation.
Telecomm, Internet, media and entertainment companies are the focus of a new Tel Aviv incubator with a $4 million investment.
A sophisticated Israeli brain-machine interface may one day help mute people express out loud the words they intend to say.