Israeli neurobiologist Oded Rechavi awarded $2.5 million Polymath Award, Boston Consulting Group includes 9 Israeli companies in top 100, and much more!
Israeli company specializing in driverless car technology is developing new system to enable mass screening for detection of COVID-19 symptoms by using cameras and artificial intelligence.
Iranian president Rouhani orders his government to implement a ban on all Israeli-made technology, a ridiculous request in light of Startup Nation’s dominance in the hi-tech world.
‘This is an important accomplishment in strengthening and promoting Jerusalem’s status in the world,’ Foreign Minister Israel Katz said in a statement.
Alternative high-tech hub in Yokneam spurs medical and pharmaceutical innovations, Tel Aviv U scientists develop ‘robat’ to navigate obstacles, and more.
“I welcome you to come to Israel. You couldn’t have come to a better place for cybersecurity. We want your business,” Netanyahu told an international conference on the subject.
“We can turn Israel into a leader in the field of environmental technology, just as we succeeded in doing in the field of high-tech,” Minister Elkin enthused.
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) has developed a new spy camera that will detect and identify people moving through fog, haze, or heat waves, providing greater protection against terror attacks on soldiers’ bases.
The event, which brought together technology leaders and innovators from around the world to Jerusalem’s International Convention Center, featured some of Israel’s hottest start-ups.
Prime Minister Netanyahu, while visiting Italy for the world fair on agricultural technology, proudly declared that Israeli innovation is "creating a better future for all humanity".
Prime Minister Netanyahu, while visiting Italy for the world fair on agricultural technology, proudly declared that Israeli innovation is "creating a better future for all humanity".
On a visit to Israel this week, Google Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt praised the country's expertise in technology and entrepreneurship, saying that his company will continue investing here.
In possible testament to their technological prowess and living up to the "start-up nation" nickname, Israeli companies registered over 3,500 patents in the US in 2015.