10 ways Israeli prop-tech is revolutionizing real estate
Whether you’re buying, selling or managing property, technology is streamlining every aspect and presenting major investment opportunities.
Whether you’re buying, selling or managing property, technology is streamlining every aspect and presenting major investment opportunities.
Wonder Robotics plans on turning drones into truly autonomous machines that can fly and land by themselves, no operator needed to avoid obstacles.
A new genomic platform uses AI to enable doctors to find mutations signifying persistent or recurrent cancer cells months or years before current technologies.
For 30 years, the structure of batteries hasn’t changed. Now, a startup aims to change the status quo with an electric car battery that has longer range and faster charging.
Technologies turning food leftovers into clean cooking gas and a filtration device that neutralizes Covid now available in Chile and Peru.
Germany recently enacted a law allowing for driverless vehicles on the roads, making it perfect for early-rider testing.
Cyberattacks pose a real threat to children, but the adults in their lives don’t know enough to prevent the problem. Here’s the lowdown.
A new Israeli company delivers what it describes as a dramatically better bean positioned to disrupt the industry.
Ganit Goldstein’s experimental embedded electronics and VR applications add new dimensions to textiles with the aim of making them more sustainable.
Ahead of the first anniversary of the Abraham Accords, we’re looking at the most interesting deals reached to date – shoes and rare birds included.
Localize helps thousands of New Yorkers on the hunt find their perfect home, using AI and big data to tick off all of their boxes.
Power cuts are becoming increasingly common worldwide as electricity consumption soars – what if our homes, offices, hotels and hospitals could generate their own electricity?
Point.AI hires high-functioning people on the spectrum – who often are underemployed — to annotate data, a task requiring keen attention to detail.
One-atom layers of boron and nitrogen, arranged in a repetitive hexagonal structure, create a system with enhanced speed and efficiency.
Smartphone app tracks how many steps you take and converts that data into virtual tokens exchangeable for real world goodies.