Cool Israeli innovations for an automated kitchen
From a countertop coffee roaster to an autonomous greens grower, these appliances are putting a modern twist on food preparation.
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.
From a countertop coffee roaster to an autonomous greens grower, these appliances are putting a modern twist on food preparation.
In a new biologically assisted sampling approach, scientists got bats to map urban heat islands and find air over urban areas is warmer than in parks.
Inspired by a fatal case of domestic violence, startup uses voice algorithms to enable people to get help without reaching for their phone.
Ortech began its journey in the early 2000s, making anti-blast windows and doors, slowly graduating to manufacturing full-on bomb shelters.
Lightricks’ image- and video editing empire rode the mobile wave. Now the next wave in the creator economy is presenting entirely new possibilities for disruption.
Dealing with pelvic organ prolapse less invasively with a home-use disposable pessary and two minimally invasive repair systems.
Three startups explain their innovative technologies to end the massive male chick slaughter and boost efficiency at layer hatcheries.
Global study finds fecal microbiome treatment could significantly improve physical health and social behavior of people with ASD.
An ingestible device inflates in the stomach to provide satiety and then quickly disintegrates and leaves the body naturally.
AcadeMe enables teachers to pick a clip, an entire film, or an interactive lesson to enhance the learning experience. They can even create their own.
The company’s software identifies problems in battery cell performance for early detection of potential hazards such as the battery catching fire.
Versatile design offers greater accessibility in small hydrofoil surfboards, and also ease-of-use and seaworthiness in large hydrofoil electric boats.
A talking signage startup that enables people who are blind or visually impaired to get better orientation in public spaces delivers best pitch.
An improved plasma thruster using Israeli technology can steer satellites out of harm’s way while using less power than chemical forms of propulsion.
Prof. Gideon Grader awarded the Institut de France prize for developing the E-TAC process that enables splitting water into hydrogen and oxygen.