Hello Doctor app frees you from medical paperwork
Going to the doctor? No need to keep a binder filled with test results and medical records. A new Israeli-made app puts all that on a tablet.
Going to the doctor? No need to keep a binder filled with test results and medical records. A new Israeli-made app puts all that on a tablet.
An Israeli seed-tech company’s yield-enhancement method aims to put more food on the table in a growing world.
US-based research and development team showed first human uses of an implanted neural sensor to control robotic and prosthetic arms in 3D space.
Israel’s NowForce application can turn a dozen or more smartphones into an emergency response fleet.
‘We want to be the content discovery application tool for social media. This is something that hasn’t been discovered yet,’ says Israeli cofounder.
Hottest new brain technologies from Israel and abroad go on display in Tel Aviv.
Arieh Warshel and Michael Levitt are the 11th and 12th Israelis to win a prestigious Nobel Prize in the country’s 65-year history, and the fifth and sixth to win the award in chemistry.
‘I have always preferred to look at my successes and examine why they worked. It’s the successes we tend to take for granted, and that’s a mistake.’
Looking beyond the smartphone, Israel’s Altair Semiconductor readies a novel chip to power devices with embedded Internet.
Chinese billionaire puts Israeli high-tech education on his Horizons, with a commitment to the Technion’s Israel campus and a new one in Shantou.
The Tel Aviv-based company has developed a new way to make more sense of the TV experience in the social-networking age.
Code Lab for mentoring ‘new Googlers’ opens with fanfare at Google Israel headquarters in Tel Aviv, following launch of Campus for Moms.
Israeli company is revolutionizing the glass industry with smart glass that can become opaque or transparent at the touch of a button.
Israeli app-makers help you find your music soul mates, turn your party guests into photographers, and earn Facebook followers for your business amongst other things.
Israeli researchers suggest transport officials gather and analyze Twitter posts to better plan traffic and transit strategy after a major event.