Israeli company Foresight Robotics has developed Jasper, the world's first fully robotic eye surgery platform, which successfully completed its first cataract procedure.
Meet ElliQ—the Israeli-built AI companion engaging elderly users 45 times a day, slashing loneliness by 97% and redefining what it means to grow old alone.
An Israeli startup has launched Hooked, a dating app using QR codes in bomb shelters to help Israelis overcome fear of rejection and find connection despite the dangers of the ongoing war.
Israel, through its MASHAV program, trained Somaliland’s first 20 water engineers in desalination, purification, and resource management—boosting the self-declared republic’s fight against water scarcity.
People with disabilities or older residents can register in advance and request help during alerts, with volunteers using the app to locate them and assist with shelter access or urgent supplies.
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.
The GameIS Grant Award is presented to three gaming companies following a competition among hundreds of Israeli developers, giving them a chance to boost capital, refine their products, and expand Israel’s gaming industry.
The conference focuses on aquaculture as a rapidly growing source of sustainable protein at a time when natural fishing resources face mounting pressure.
Israeli company Watergen is transforming the drinking water market by harvesting water from humidity using minimal energy, paving the way for affordable, accessible water in arid regions.
Already one of Israel’s largest employers with more than 5,000 Israelis on its payroll, the tech giant is expanding its operations and aiming to build a new northern hub that could pump billions into the economy.
Together, they aim to help device-makers lock down everything from hospital scanners to wearable monitors—protecting both patients and sensitive health data.
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.
While traditional remote sensing techniques could only detect combined nitrogen and water deficiencies with 40–55% accuracy, the team’s new approach boosted that figure to between 65% and 90%
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.
YomHuledTech, which combines the Hebrew words for 'birthday' with 'technology,' creates fully immersive venues and virtual playgrounds for that special occasion.
'It is not because of the soil, but because you’re made of good quality. It’s the people, folks!' said Mayor Eric Adams. He wound up a three-day visit to Israel on Thursday,