Technology

The law paving the way for medical cannabis exports was approved 21-0 in the Israeli parliament but Netanyahu has final say.

The American publication features top female entrepreneurs and innovators in the tech field in the US, Europe, and around the world.

NoCamels looks at the cybersecurity arena in Israel in 2018 and what's ahead in 2019, including attacks on critical infrastructure and IoT devices.

NASA's Parker Solar Probe spacecraft is fitted with an Israeli-engineered sensor capturing high-resolution images of the sun’s atmosphere.

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

The time capsule contains hundreds of files that include details on the spacecraft, Israel's Declaration of Independence and its national anthem, songs, literature, artwork, and a copy of the bible, among other gems.

Two reports, one by the Taub Center and the other by Start-Up Nation Central and the Israel Innovation Authority, urge different courses of action to address challenges to the Isreali tech industry.

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.

From travelers' social network to VR applications and virtual concierges, these companies are disrupting traditional travel with innovative tools.

The Shin Bet is set to select 9 startups in fintech, robotics, and cybersecurity for its unique accelerator program.

A joint initiative by the African Refugee Development Center and the Developers Institute hopes to help refugees launch tech careers.

The Israeli-founded startup, founded in 2012 by Daniel Ramot and Oren Shoval, is launching a joint pilot with the Dan bus company in 2019.

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.