
Israeli startups raise mega rounds amid recession
Despite the economic downturn, several Israeli companies announced funding rounds of $100 million or more in August.

Despite the economic downturn, several Israeli companies announced funding rounds of $100 million or more in August.

Layoffs and devaluations are difficult, but the economic slowdown might bring back some much-needed sanity to the over-hyped tech industry.

Aura Air purifiers are being installed in thousands of American classrooms and school buses using federal Covid-relief funds.

Sheba Medical Center to use Elbit Systems’ military thermal night-vision imaging to detect physiological processes based on energy and heat.

Israel’s money management companies hope to help clients weather the current fiscal storm.

Joint project of Israel’s Helios and Florida’s Eta Space aims to enable in-orbit refueling for long-term space missions and even colonization.

An Israeli energy startup has developed a microturbine that can run on 50% hydrogen gas – next up one that runs on 100% of the clean green gas.

Researchers genetically engineered a bacterial compound that measures toxicity in the plant. When the bacteria sense a bad potato, an optical sensor lights up.

World’s first renewable energy-powered thermal energy storage system for plastic manufacturing.

Countries, carmakers, airlines, shipping giants and many more industries can find what they’re looking in Israeli hydrogen technology startups.

An Israeli startup led by a former commander of the IDF’s canine unit has raised $6.2m to develop early cancer detection screening centers staffed by Labradors.

A delegation from Israel is assessing issues affecting water infrastructure in South African municipalities to see how Israeli technology can help.

Integration with John Deere Operation Center lets users view data and analytics from CropX system, including near real-time soil sensor monitoring.

These autonomous robotic pickers can harvest precisely and gently without tiring or needing a break.

Musashi Seimitsu says the robots will help provide a more humane workplace where employees don’t need to do repetitive, tedious tasks.