Israeli company NOMNIS.io is transforming crypto security by using advanced intelligence to trace illicit transactions in real time, exposing billions tied to terror financing and helping authorities dismantle criminal networks.
How can you have a phone conversation if you can't hear? Two Israelis discovered a solution and it’s helping hundreds of thousands, including people who aren't deaf.
Cymbio’s technology is designed to simplify complex supply chains, enabling retailers to expand their offerings without the logistical burden of holding stock.
The funding was distributed through the Ministry’s Chief Scientist Unit under its startup, pioneer, and demonstration tracks, with total grants amounting to approximately NIS 13.4 million (about $4.2 million).
The system is designed to provide real-time visibility into potential threats without requiring additional software or hardware to be installed in vehicles.
Using ultra-wideband radar combined with proprietary imaging algorithms, the device delivers real-time visuals even in dense or obstructed environments.
Signals hop from person to person, creating a closed, venue-owned network that does not rely on cellular, Wi-Fi, or satellite connectivity, but on age-old radio technology.
Israeli startups have generated billions across industries like cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and business, cementing the country’s status as a global leader in unicorn companies.
While the initial focus has been smart water metering, local authorities are using the same IoT backbone to support a growing list of connected services.
Through the service, clients can connect face-to-face with trained professionals, ask questions in real time, and review the steps of the recovery process.
The new product, called MeMed BV Flex, delivers results in 15 minutes and is designed for use in decentralized clinics and other point-of-care settings.
The Tel Aviv-based startup Eatsane now offers a range of products made with high-fiber, high-protein ingredients and no artificial additives or sweeteners.
The new capital will be deployed over the next three years into around 15 startups, with initial investments ranging from $2 million to $7 million, and follow-on investments reaching up to $15 million.
SIM-based identity verification methods can help combat this by detecting recent SIM swaps, verifying SIM ownership in real time with the mobile carrier, and pairing the SIM with a specific device.
Maor Shlomo, who built his first startup at the age of 26, acquired his technical skills while serving in an IDF Intelligence unit and developed Base44 after completing his military service as a reservist.
YomHuledTech, which combines the Hebrew words for 'birthday' with 'technology,' creates fully immersive venues and virtual playgrounds for that special occasion.