
Ingenious upcycling turns discarded medical device into water filter
Israeli startup repurposes discarded kidney dialysis filters to make pure water in Africa, Asia and Latin America.

Israeli startup repurposes discarded kidney dialysis filters to make pure water in Africa, Asia and Latin America.

2,000 Acrobat wheels to be purchased over next three years will help disabled vets navigate uneven terrain and steps and alleviate pain.

Hung on trees, Biofeed lures decreased infestation of two strains of flies by up to 95% in a recently completed initiation phase in Togo.

For all sorts of uses from matchmaking to disease detection, your smartphone could soon identify and analyze smells as easily as it takes a photo.

The Israeli company’s Clarity product can return initial results within an hour and have a full report on a client’s desk in two days.

Israeli startup is starting its first deployments in Europe. The technology puts a very modern spin on the old-fashioned flywheel.

SpaceIL’s lunar module will blast off on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket and land on the moon two months later.

The collaboration will allow brides to shop and purchase bridal gowns online using precise measurements taken via mobile phone.

New center will aim to boost development and deployment of critical and innovative technologies in the fields of energy and water.

Watergen, Utilis, Innoviz and others listed among 61 of the world’s most promising technology pioneers. Israel has second most companies on the list.

Game-changing technology developed by Tevva uses the generator to recharge the truck’s electric battery while the vehicle is in motion, extending the driving range by 440 kilometers.

Project Debater, built out of IBM’s Haifa research lab, demonstrates its ability to deliver persuasive arguments in the first showcase of the AI technology.

Artificial intelligence can surpass the human brain but can’t develop a mind to solve problems together with the brain, says Prof. Yuval Noah Harari.

Nanotech pioneer Prof. Oded Shoseyov has already founded 11 companies based on his inventions. Now he’s on his next: a 4D printing platform to create customized meals.

In his new book, Solution Nation, author David Wanetick profiles 62 Israeli companies addressing pain points that threaten life itself or lower quality of life.