Rescued baboons and monkeys finally find a place to thrive
The Israel Primate Sanctuary has been rescuing monkeys and baboons for 27 years, providing them with a comfortable and much-needed shelter.
Abigail Klein Leichman, a writer and associate editor at ISRAEL21c from August 2010 until her retirement in March 2024, moved to Israel in 2007. She has freelanced for a variety of newspapers and periodicals since 1984.
The Israel Primate Sanctuary has been rescuing monkeys and baboons for 27 years, providing them with a comfortable and much-needed shelter.
Cyberattacks targeting water utility infrastructure can paralyze an entire region. Here’s how Israeli companies fight this new type of war.
DeserTech Climate Technologies Community offers access to Israeli solutions for 60 identified challenges in Africa due to land degradation.
Israeli high-tech companies raised $1.676 billion in the third quarter of 2023 — 14% less than Q2, but almost no change compared to Q1.
AI analysis of CT scans led to earlier detection of intracerebral hemorrhage, enabling physicians to begin therapeutic interventions quickly.
Zohar Cleantech wins Arena Challenge, an initiative to tackle climate-related challenges impacting urban areas, and will start pilot in Herzliya.
Israel started solving developmental challenges in Africa while it was itself still developing, and continues helping 43 nations across the continent.
Find out how more than 30 Israeli NGOs are helping African nations meet the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals.
Newest service from Belong.Life provides automated solution for cancer clinical trial matching and recruitment.
Large ocean currents’ circulation of warm water played crucial role in shaping temperature fluctuations in prehistoric times — and today.
New airline will serve Israel’s north with low-cost, nonstop service to popular areas such as Eilat and Cyprus.
Retrospective study of embryos chosen for implantation reveals that automated tool can help find the hardiest ones.
Wolfson Medical Center near Tel Aviv is getting a thermal energy system that could save up to $1.3m annually and lower its carbon footprint.
Shoulder dystocia occurs in 1.5 million births each year, often leading to permanent injury. An Israeli OB/GYN’s simple device could be the answer.
Working with local partners, seasoned Israeli volunteers provide emergency medical and trauma assistance after the earthquake and plan longer-term aid.