Israel to introduce high-tech studies into its kindergartens
‘Our children will become acquainted with the computing world at an early age, seeing as it is woven into, and affects, every field of our lives.’
‘Our children will become acquainted with the computing world at an early age, seeing as it is woven into, and affects, every field of our lives.’
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.
Wasteless uses AI to lower an item’s displayed price gradually as it nears its expiration date.
Israeli neuroscientists train 50-year-old man, blind from birth, to recognize visual images via sensory substitution.
Affixed easily to valves, pumps or pipes, Feelit’s nano-ink stickers find and report issues that could impair performance and cause costly breakdowns.
Scientists develop sensor that restores sense of touch to damaged nerves, holding out hope for people who have experienced amputation or injuries.
UltraSight makes video game-like software that guides any healthcare practitioner in grabbing the best image of a patient’s heart.
Despite the pandemic, Israel’s high-tech center achieved record highs in terms of investment and exits.
Safari, Firefox and Chrome are taking their hands out of the cookie jar. The founder of Jeeng explains how this affects the digital ads we receive.
TailorMed’s automated platform identifies financially at-risk patients and matches them with resources to reduce or eliminate out-of-pocket expenses.
Sensi.AI harnesses AI-powered audio analysis to monitor daily routine, environment and well-being without compromising privacy.
Topping the list was $543 million for Transmit Security, a startup dedicated to banishing passwords from online identity authentication.
Technion scientists invent A-Patch to provide a cheap, quick, noninvasive method for diagnosing a disease affecting millions in the developing world.
Join us for a special ISRAEL21c webinar next Wednesday 30th June with entrepreneur and author, Inbal Arieli, to discuss how we can make uncertainty and chaos work for us.
A nine-in-one home device includes a stethoscope, otoscope, oximeter and thermometer. For throat and skin tests, N9 uses the patient’s phone camera.