The 15 biggest acquisitions in Israeli history
Google’s buyout of Wiz may no longer be happening, but it’s a good opportunity to explore the top 15 largest acquisitions in Israel’s history.
Google’s buyout of Wiz may no longer be happening, but it’s a good opportunity to explore the top 15 largest acquisitions in Israel’s history.
While struggling to function with fewer employees due to reserve callup, many Israeli companies pitch in for those who are suffering.
Deep tech such as AI and machine learning can reinvent existing industries or even lead to the creation of new industries to solve complex problems.
Prof. Amnon Shashua recognized for his industry-leading contributions to advanced driving assist systems and other autonomous driving solutions.
First new licensed Israeli bank in 43 years will combine human and artificial intelligence to take the hassles out of personal banking.
The Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas was back this year. Here are 22 of the best Israeli startups that lit up the world’s best electronics exhibition.
Germany recently enacted a law allowing for driverless vehicles on the roads, making it perfect for early-rider testing.
Israel’s largest private-sector employer to open new R&D center in Haifa, and take on 1,000 more employees.
Joining Intel and its Israeli subsidiary Mobileye, Moovit will advance Mobility-as-a-Service and the global adoption of autonomous transportation.
From supporting local business to running errands for those stuck in quarantine, kindness is key in the face of COVID-19.
‘Israel has become a global powerhouse in automotive and mobility technology, building on the success of such standouts as Waze and Mobileye.’
‘This sector’s vital signs are positive,’ reports IVC Research in its summary of Israeli artificial intelligence startups.
Did you know that there’s a machine that turns air into water? And a technology that allows cars to drive on their own? It all happens in Israel!
The proposal from Volkswagen Group, Intel subsidiary Mobileye and Champion Motors was accepted during the recent Smart Mobility Summit in Tel Aviv.
Israel’s high-tech sector is short 10,000 workers. A series of new programs aims to prepare underemployed local populations for these jobs.