Meet Joe, the drone that herds cattle (or camels)
Two Israeli cowboys introduce drone technology to save time and manpower in the rugged business of cattle (or camel) ranching.
Two Israeli cowboys introduce drone technology to save time and manpower in the rugged business of cattle (or camel) ranching.
Yes, we all hated 2020. It was a terrible year. But even in terrible times, wonderful things happen. Here are 20 of them. They will brighten your day.
As funding totals near $10b, investment insiders explain the successes — and challenges — that 2020 brought for blue-and-white companies.
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.
A new development from Tel Aviv University will let you take photos of race cars, runners, birds in flight, and dunking basketballs into hoops.
OutSense believes that valuable information currently flushed down the toilet can improve wellness and save lives.
As Israel positions itself as a center for the global esports craze, businesses are popping up to support them with cutting-edge technology.
Wordtune, a new Chrome extension, uses artificial intelligence to make your computer a smart co-writer in composing the texts you really want to.
Butterfly Medical’s device, so far approved in Europe, is inserted in a quick outpatient procedure to allow free flow of urine.
Food waste, learning Arabic and appreciating Jerusalem’s history are all on the minds of young locals in a first hackathon of its kind.
As cities between the coasts become tech centers, Tulsa, Oklahoma, will help Israeli startups with remote hiring and US market entry.
A folding car and restructured sugar are among innovations cited by magazine for their originality, creativity, effectiveness, ambition and impact.
Israel can help the UAE expose its tech startups to partners and investors in the West, while the UAE can be Israel’s gateway to Asia and the East.
Uniper Care promotes an active lifestyle and preventive care at home with a simple-to-use remote control hooked up to the TV.
Olive Diagnostics plans on monitoring people’s health and sending out alerts even before symptoms arrive.