Science

New research by scientists at BGU and Soroka Medical Center notes major improvements in measures such as quality of life, sleep, and mood.

Israel, known worldwide for its medical technology advances, holds a first-class name for burn treatment innovations as well.

To mark World Cancer Day, NoCamels is highlighting some recent findings in research, clinical trials, detection methods, and new therapies - all from so far this year.

Israeli biotech company Accelerated Evolution Biotechnologies says it developed a cure for all cancers; top scientists and researchers issue warnings.

The easy-to-peel, almost seedless fruit developed by Israeli scientists is expecting to reach a 70 percent increase in exports to North America this year.

The Haifa-based company recently partnered with a leading American healthcare firm to fund research and clinical development of its breakthrough technology.

The center's first research project will focus on windsurfing, a sport in which Israeli athletes have brought home a number of Olympic medals, including the only Gold medal in 2004.

The startup says it created the first prototype of cell-grown steak to deliver the full experience of meat with the appearance, shape, and texture of beef cuts.

From inhalers, mini-labs, vaporizers and grow environments, these companies developed cutting-edge tech for next-generation medical cannabis experiences and data analyses.

The firm was among eight global companies chosen by the FDA to develop medical devices that would help with the opioid crisis in the US.

The market for the use of VR/AR in the healthcare and medical sectors is expected to reach $5.1 billion by 2025.

Professor Hossam Haick of the Technion nabbed a prize in Lisbon for the SNIFFPHONE, a device that uses nanotechnology sensors to analyze particles on the breath and pick up on diseases.

Medtronic previously said it was buying robotic surgery startup Mazor Robotics for some $1.6 billion, and VisionSense for $75 million.

To mark World Diabetes Day, NoCamels looks at some of Israel’s most innovative diabetes-related technologies, from insulin injection replacements to blood glucose meters and tissue engineering.

Researchers at Tel Aviv University say they have developed technology to engineer any type of tissue for transplantation from patients' own biomaterials and cells, greatly reducing the risk of rejection.