
Israeli venture to help California unveiled at White House
White House announces initiative to bring 10 Israeli early-stage water, energy, agriculture and transport tech startups into the California market.

White House announces initiative to bring 10 Israeli early-stage water, energy, agriculture and transport tech startups into the California market.

Thanks to a new system designed by Israeli students, more than 600 kids in a rural Ethiopian village can safely drink and wash during the school day.

Israel’s Utilis uses satellite photos to help water utilities find costly leaks in their systems and keep revenues from going down the drain.

TeStraw is a personal water-testing device that will allow anybody, from Manhattan to Kathmandu, to check if water is pure or contaminated.

Israel’s Ayala Water & Ecology has an all-natural, maintenance-free system for water cleansing and reuse at farms, homes, factories and public parks.

24 Spanish-speaking ecologists visit Kishon River to learn about Israeli water management resources and technologies.

Investors and entrepreneurs in Israel and Silicon Valley join together for a new initiative to combat California’s drought crisis.

Tel Aviv welcomes world experts to three-day expo of advanced water technologies and environmental solutions.

Visitors to HUBWeek in Boston’s Seaport can sample Harpoon Brewery’s Charles River Pale Ale at the Harpoon Beer Hall through Oct. 10.

Strategic agreement includes shared know-how in water conservation, technology and cybersecurity, public health, disaster preparedness and culture.

Lishtot’s inexpensive, reusable green light/red light device takes about two seconds to tell you if the water is drinkable or not.

Hundreds of millions could find the tap running dry in just a few years unless they follow Israel’s example, warns author of ‘Let There Be Water.’

Israeli state-of-the-art modular cover system decreases evaporation of reservoirs and saves precious water while preserving quality.

No nation has invested more in water technology than Israel. With California facing chronic drought, major cooperative measures are taking root.

Israel’s G.A.L. Water Technologies sends its new mobile water purification system to the parched Pacific island at the request of the Foreign Ministry.