Judy Siegel-Itzkovich

“The black soldier fly is proving that nature has plenty left to teach us,” prof. Betty Schwartz told The Jerusalem Post.

The findings provide an unprecedented longitudinal look at the psychological effects of war and trauma across the general population.

To train the model, the scientists let it study the medical records of each participant and then ask it to make minor predictions.

An Israeli woman has become the sixth in the world to give birth to a healthy baby after undergoing surgery so that her colon cancer could be treated with radiotherapy.

While it is not a disease, it can cause the people who stammer to suffer, to develop a poor self-image, be stigmatized, undergo bullying, have difficulty finding a job, and defend themselves.

When September finally rolls around, a classroom’s worth of Israeli children will not return to kindergarten or school. They will have died.

The clinics are community-based centers that focus on preventative care for infants and young children up to age six.

Using cutting-edge artificial intelligence, the scientists created a tool called MAgeNet that uses a simple blood test to determine a person’s chronological age.

An exciting new exhibition called Tune In! that will be open for a year at Jerusalem’s Bloomfield Science Museum promises to be fascinating for children and adults alike. 

TAU’s vice president for research and development said that they worked on the project for two-and-a-half years and were very satisfied with their discoveries.