
Jamal can see again, thanks to new synthetic cornea
First-in-human implantation of the CorNeat KPro restores vision of 78-year-old grandfather from Haifa.
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.

First-in-human implantation of the CorNeat KPro restores vision of 78-year-old grandfather from Haifa.

Israeli-founded company joins coveted circle of advertisers on ultimate US football match watched by 102 million.

‘We were all going through the same pandemic and relied on each other for support and strength. I think we are emerging stronger as a result.’

From streetlights with built-in Wi-Fi to overhead lights that neutralize all the germs in a room, this sci-fi invention is already on the market.

Study of 800,000 Covid test takers, half inoculated with the first dose and half not, shows no difference in infection rate until two weeks later.

Four Israeli companies won CES Innovation Awards and many more introduced their cutting-edge technologies at the world’s top show of its kind. Here are the best.

Montfort’s FDA-cleared neurological monitoring is used by healthcare facilities on four continents and is tracking post-Covid symptoms in Brazil.

Aura Air devices placed in tour coaches that are transporting essential workers to and from their jobs.

Researchers say their method shows “unprecedented accuracy in the interpretation of numerous ECG results and delivers a diagnosis of different cardiac disorders simultaneously.”

‘With each country, we have a different growth engine to develop mutual interests,’ says Israeli export official.

Magen David Adom finished round 1 of Covid-19 vaccinations for all residents and employees of elder-care and assisted-living housing in Israel.

Imilac stimulates the cow’s immune system to fight mastitis, similar to how immunotherapy medications are transforming cancer treatment in humans.

Every year, Save a Child’s Heart gives free heart surgeries to children from Gaza and the world. It’s an undertaking that changes the lives of everyone involved.

The gyms may be closed but residents of Tel Aviv and Jerusalem are working out al fresco this winter, thanks to mild weather.

The Daily Mail takes a look at why Israel has managed to pull further ahead than any other nation in the world in the race to vaccinate citizens.