
Israel becomes the land of milk, honey… and cannabis
Former prime minister turned cannabis businessman keynotes CannaTech conference in Tel Aviv, which drew 1,000 participants from 45 countries.

Former prime minister turned cannabis businessman keynotes CannaTech conference in Tel Aviv, which drew 1,000 participants from 45 countries.

Innoviz Technologies of Rosh Ha’ayin raised the most, closing a $132 million funding round.

Israeli company partners with famed astronaut Scott Kelly to introduce a revolutionary technology that turns excess CO2 into sparkling water.

Flower Turbines, Eco Wave Power, ShipIn will receive a boost toward the European market at Rotterdam-based PortXL business program.

Sheba Medical Center in Ramat Gan joins Mayo Clinic, Johns Hopkins Hospital and other prestigious institutions on Newsweek list.

‘We cavers worked 10-hour days underground, crawling through icy salt channels, narrowly avoiding salt stalactites and jaw-dropping salt crystals.’

The food giant is set to use the startup’s decision logic and personalization tech to better personalize customer experience in its drive-thrus.

The new center, under Prof. Ilan Distein, will support research and provide information for decision-makers, healthcare professionals and the public.

See the latest photos and footage from outer space sent to Earth from SpaceIL’s Beresheet as it makes its way to the Moon.

Next-gen public safety tech company will provide call takers with more informative real-time data to help first responders locate and treat callers.

27 Israeli athletes with intellectual disabilities competed in basketball, bowling, judo and swimming at Abu Dhabi games.

As many as 1,000 people are feared dead and tens of thousands more lose homes in wake of Cyclone Idai.

‘Our biosensor can provide a prototype for precision oncology efforts to target patient-specific leukemic stem cells to fight this deadly disease.’

Robotics, fin-tech, cybersecurity, big data, software, wearable AI companies among those cited as the most promising tech providers from Israel.

OrthoSpace’s InSpace is a minimally-invasive plastic cushion that helps patients avoid surgery following a wound or inflammation of the shoulder.