Environment News

The plans were announced by Sodastream CEO Daniel Birnbaum and PepsiCo CEO Ramon Laguarta at a Globes Business Conference last week.

A number of Israel-based companies and startups are doing their part to curb climate change and help save our planet.

A new discovery by Israeli scientists could significantly impact efforts to replace carbon-based fuels with more environmentally friendly hydrogen fuels.

Executives from the Israeli beverage company, acquired by PepsiCo for $3.2 billion, set off to Honduras for a four-day mission to clean up waste off the coast of Roatán.

CropX's smart sensor soil intelligence platform is helping farmers from the US to Australia.

The tech giant is using AI and significant computational power to better predict when and where floods will occur, saving lives and trying to mitigate billions in damages, Yossi Matias explains.

The EU agency will invest with Israel Cleantech Ventures (ICV) in seed and early-stage companies developing innovative tech that enhances resource efficiency and sustainability.

University of Haifa researchers are part of a global effort to develop a jellyfish-based filter that could help minimize microplastics in marine environments.

It's summertime and these indoor activities are beckoning visitors to their air-conditioned interactive exhibits.

The Israeli sparkling water company is taking part in one of the biggest sporting events in the world with a special edition seltzer maker and three bottles based on popular teams.

Once a country on the brink of a water crisis, Israel has overcome a desert climate and limited rainfall to develop water technology sought all over the world

Israeli medical cannabis experts at Tel Aviv's CannaTech summit believe Israel stands to lose revenue, jobs, and status as an industry world leader if the current exports freeze persists.

SuperMeat, an Israeli food tech company creating chicken meat in a lab, raised $3 million to enhance its slaughter-free meat alternative.

The massive initiative combines three solar power plants, the world's tallest solar tower, and a wastewater treatment plant, all housed near a tiny Israeli town of 500 people in the Negev desert.

Israeli farmers from the Kedma company have developed a tiny tomato smaller than a one shekel coin in Israel's southern Arava desert