Sci-tech
Bar-Ilan becomes Israel’s second largest research university, surpassing HUJI
Over the past seven years, Bar-Ilan has seen a 30% increase in total student enrollment, marking the highest growth rate among the country’s major research universities.
ICL forms lithium iron phosphate venture for battery market
‘Rebel Moon’ fails to land its own mythology - film review
Sheba launches digital health partnership with SciTech city in New Jersey
Wolf Prizes in the sciences and arts presented to nine North Americans
Nine outstanding North Americans in the sciences and the arts were on Thursday night awarded five Wolf Prizes.
Formerly toxic Neot Hovav dump wins Cleantech 2015 Prize
The annual exhibition and conference exhibits Israeli innovation and ideas.
Presenting: A cross between a pomelo and an orange and other novel Israeli produce varieties
Researchers at Israel's Volcani Institute show off their new produce varieties to eager chefs.
The new advertising world
Avinoam Rubenstein, my6sense Founder and CEO, and Gabi Rosenberg, former JCS CEO, and today, board member at the startup company, talk about the revolution in the advertising world.
Hebrew U. scientists map brains of the blind
Researchers studying brain activity of blind people have tackled the long-inscrutable question of how tasks such as reading and identifying numerical symbols have their own brain region.
Experimental Israeli drug available for dissolving gall stones after stomach-shortening
After major weight loss which occurs often after bariatric surgery gallstones often form within months.
New multi-million fund for Israeli scientists to pursue research at Cambridge University
Blavatnik Family Foundation provides funds that will enable appointment of three fellows a year.
Israeli innovators receive grants to aid developing world
The Grand Challenges Israel program aims to use technology to solve health, water and agricultural challenges in developing nations.
Tech talk: CES 2015 Las Vegas
Businesses use CES as a place to test out their prototypes in the market or to increase exposure of new products.
Genetic markers in olive breeding to bring cheaper, higher quality oil to consumers
Scientists in Israel and around the world are already making significant headway in this process.