By Times of Israel staff

Researchers from Bar-Ilan and Ariel universities use short clips from superhero movies as positive stimulus in exposure therapy

PulseNmore says it has conducted 'successful tests' on the product and that it is nearing completion.

Using artificial intelligence and machine vision, Percepto's 'Sparrow I' serves as safety inspector for complex industrial settings like sea terminals, refineries and power plants.

Haifa-based shipping giant believes it is about to revolutionize the industry, bringing the blockchain technology to a market that is still tied to 17th century codes and customs.

The camera was developed by Neve Ilan-based company Human eyes, and will be used by an astronaut to get 3D, 360-degree shots aboard the International Space Station.

StartJLM hosted entrepreneurs from 24 countries for an all-expenses paid trip to get a feel for Jerusalem’s startup buzz.

Israeli startup Nexar decided not to wait for autonomous cars to make car travel safer. Their app connects drivers to avoid accidents and report reckless drivers.

The revolutionary drug was found to decrease HIV virus count in the blood samples by as much as 97 percent in just eight days.

An Israeli study links regular consumption of pomegranate juice and dates to heart attack prevention.

To balance the "joys" of nausea and fluctuating hormones, women can now add “feeling younger and healthier” to the list of benefits that come with being pregnant.

Although the ZMapp Ebola drug, which proved effective on infected American aid workers, has run out, Israeli company Protalix says it can produce more, if needed.

Israeli innovation doesn't end with startups. The Holy Land is also a major exporter of television formats. Now game show called "Boom!" has been picked up by American TV network FOX.