The DSTAR is a robot developed at Ben-Gurion University that can navigate virtually any terrain—its intuitive design allows it to reconfigure on the fly and adapt to whatever obstacles it encounters.

The procedures were performed several weeks ago at the medical center in Nahariya on four women between the ages of 44 and 75.

Drivers wait for their cars inside a climate-controlled lobby, and vehicles are returned facing the exit to minimize delays during peak hours.

At the seventh Israeli Robotics Conference, the future is being written one circuit at a time.

Robot swarms — groups of autonomous, self-organizing robots who accomplish complicated tasks through collective behavior — are the new focus of robotics.

SavorEat has placed its robotic chef in the corporate cafeterias of the high-tech sector.

Israeli tech companies and engineers are leading the way in the field of robotics and their technologies are second to none.

Wonder Robotics plans on turning drones into truly autonomous machines that can fly and land by themselves, no operator needed to avoid obstacles.

Four-wheeled robots zip across the Sheba Medical Center campus so that nurses can spend more time attending to patients.

Mentored by engineers from the Technion, Israel’s leading technology university, a high school robotics team in Haifa produced a robot to deliver equipment, medicine and food and help protect hospital medical staff from COVID-19. By Yakir Benzion, United With Israel The robotics club at a Haifa high school has teamed up with engineers at the... Read more »

Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) researchers have received a grant from Israel’s Ministry of Science, Technology and Space to develop robotic systems that will meet the needs of senior citizens.