Israeli space tech prepares for blastoff
Could 2023 be the year that Israeli innovation reaches truly stratospheric heights?
Could 2023 be the year that Israeli innovation reaches truly stratospheric heights?
Lulav Space’s landing sensor suite, powered by Ramon.Space’s space computing platform, selected for SpaceIL’s Beresheet 2 lunar missions.
Kfir Damari, SpaceIL’s cofounder talks to ISRAEL21c about the Beresheet 1 mission, plans for Beresheet 2, and his hope to spark children’s interest in space.
In the first international agreement for SpaceIL, the Beresheet 2 mission is to be a joint Israeli-Emirates project.
Yonatan Winetraub shifted his focus from outer space to the human body. At Stanford University, he is working on detecting cancer without biopsies.
To celebrate World Space Week, we spoke to space scientist Prof. Paul Kamoun about global warming, a space factory for drugs, and Israel’s Moon mission.
SpaceIL is raising funds for its next mission, which will send spacecraft to either side of the Moon plus an orbiter to enable remote experiments.
The Beresheet 2 project aims to send a second unmanned Israeli spacecraft to the moon in about four years; Beresheet 1 crash landed on April 11, 2019.
‘I look for vehicles that appeal to massive audiences as a way of showcasing Israel,’ says Sylvan Adams.
The iCenter’s themed escape room experience challenges groups to complete a moon mission and learn about Israel along the way.
With lessons learned from last Thursday’s crash on the moon, and a $1m prize, Israeli nonprofit will build 2nd unmanned craft and give it another go.
In true Israeli spirit, a disappointing end to a spectacular space mission is seen as a temporary setback on a sure trajectory to success.
ISRAEL21c President Amy Friedkin interviews SpaceIL cofounder Yonatan Winetraub and chairman Morris Kahn live at the 2019 AIPAC Policy Conference.
Israel’s unmanned spaceship is poised to accomplish its mission of touching down on the moon and carrying out scientific experiments.
ISRAEL21c proudly traces the steps of Israel’s audacious moon mission, starting with small communications satellites and ending in a crash landing that only delays, but does not crush, the dream.