Israeli companies put the fun in physical therapy
Introducing robotics, gaming and remote-access elements adds an enjoyable, motivational element to boring or difficult exercises needed for rehab.
Introducing robotics, gaming and remote-access elements adds an enjoyable, motivational element to boring or difficult exercises needed for rehab.
LabSuit startup helps academic life sciences labs manage inventory to save money and reduce the amount of waste sent to landfills.
International Air Transport Association asks Tel Aviv University’s Interdisciplinary Cyber Research Center to invent safety and security techs.
Agreement between Israeli Public Security Ministry and the US Department of Homeland Security aims to better prepare both nations’ rescue forces.
With the holiday season in full swing, retailers such as Sears and IKEA are simplifying online gifting with solutions from Israeli company Jifiti.
To celebrate its beta launch in 11 languages, Tel Aviv-based yes.no lets users pose and vote on questions to ask pioneers of Israeli high-tech.
Innovation Endeavors’ in-depth report, ‘2015 Israeli Internet of Things Landscape,’ predicts Israeli startups will be a major driver of the IoT revolution.
Advanced ideas for pasteurization, home water management and financing for small businesses rack up big wins on the way to commercialization.
Veterinarians and pet owners can track health of pooches and kitties with innovative Israeli pet-tech.
Yael Vizel’s revolutionary fashion-tech, Zeekit, lets customers try on clothes online virtually before they buy.
Total value of the approved projects is $11.3 million in the areas of solar energy, energy efficiency, smart grid and wind energy.
Quicargo matches shippers and carriers to end the profit-sucking, gas-guzzling phenomenon of empty return trips in ground cargo transport.
Investors and corporate reps riding the MoneyTrain will stop at 30 stations in Israel to hear entrepreneurial ideas from outside the Tel Aviv startup bubble.
Over 4 million people in Paris marked themselves as safe following Friday’s deadly terror attacks using Facebook’s made-in-Israel Safety Check app.
Pfizer is among the first to use DIR Technologies’ thermal imaging system that checks the seal on each bottle of meds on the pharma assembly line.