
Israeli medicine goes to pot
Israel has one of the most progressive medical marijuana programs in the world. For thousands of Israelis suffering cancer, MS, Crohn’s and chronic pain, pot provides vital relief.
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Israel has one of the most progressive medical marijuana programs in the world. For thousands of Israelis suffering cancer, MS, Crohn’s and chronic pain, pot provides vital relief.
Tel Aviv-based Pops has a simple app that simplifies your life by aggregating your alerts into one spot on your smart phone screen.

Synthetic peptide significantly enhances the only currently approved drug to get blood flow moving to the brain after a stroke.
An Israeli pharma company is testing an advanced compound that blocks a tumor’s blood supply. Used with standard chemo, it obliterates the growth.

A handy new Israeli app lets you meld the best images from a variety of group shots where somebody’s blinking, yawning or clowning.
A new Israeli study shows that with support from the supervisor, a stressed employee is less likely to need days off to recover.
Bold new three-year collaboration gives the global pharma giant access to the Weizmann Institute’s bright ideas in medical treatment and diagnosis.
A simple bedside test to be available soon in Europe may be the most potent weapon against hospital-borne infection to date.

A business incubator for new immigrants seeks to give them the same home-field advantages enjoyed by native Israelis.
Israel’s Technion Institute partners with Cornell to pull America’s center of high-tech gravity to the Big Apple.

Israel’s Technion Institute partners with Cornell to pull America’s center of high-tech gravity to the Big Apple.
The first Israeli study of its kind finds 90% of active firefighters exhibit symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder, and suggests how to improve the numbers.
Wanted: five young startup companies from Israel ready to build the next big high-tech sensation in America.
Israeli university researchers unveil their discovery of a gene that increases the lifespan of lab animals, and perhaps of humans too.
The simple new check shows a 90 percent detection rate in clinical tests for multiple types of cancers.