How Covid is strengthening our ties to outer space
‘Everyone is affected by what happens in space,’ says Deganit Paikowsky, the first female Israeli VP of the International Astronautical Federation.
‘Everyone is affected by what happens in space,’ says Deganit Paikowsky, the first female Israeli VP of the International Astronautical Federation.
Partnership to allow small and medium-sized businesses to sell and promote digital gift cards to people in their vicinity.
Yavneh-based Urban Aeronautics is developing its CityHawk to be a kind of Uber of the air, starting with emergency services.
The new polymeric elastic and waterproof and can heal itself, just like human skin does after an injury.
Guy Aon’s ground-breaking photo technology BodyPiece could revolutionize sectors from movie makeup to prosthetics to fashion.
Urecsys predicts the behavior of air pollution in the vicinity and automates the ventilation system to intake only when air is cleaner.
Forbes ’30 under 30′ star describes his path to entrepreneurship with a digital platform empowering innovation in large organizations and enterprises.
Predictions announced at virtual OurCrowd Pandemic Innovation Conference attended by investors, entrepreneurs, executives, officials from 90 nations.
Try these apps on your mobile device to keep your head above water both at home and at work.
Israeli startup Sightbit provides lifeguards with a current picture of swimmer whereabouts and real-time data on changing winds, waves and hazards.
Pangea’s biometric smart card would enable holders to be granted free access to public areas including airport terminals and planes.
In this unprecedented Covid economy, there are glimmers of hope regarding the next crop of startups once we get acclimated to our new reality.
From face-recognition surveillance and bacteria-proof bedding to air-filtration systems and personal robots, Israeli tech can march hospitals forward.
Hebrew University artificial intelligence experts develop MagniLEARN for online personalized English lessons aimed at Chinese and Indian students.
Dozens of Israeli companies and labs are working on high-tech solutions to the sleep crisis. Here are a few of the most promising ones.