Technology

The German auto giant and the driver assistance systems tech firm, now an Intel company, are set to use Israel as a global beta site for testing mobility-as-a-service model.

By using technologies that aim to put the customer first, Israeli startups and companies have emerged as disruptive forces in the field.

Local developers of drones and drone technology for commercial and industrial uses are flying high on innovation.

TAU announced that it would become a founding partner in the Discovery Partners Institute (DPI) which will build innovation centers in Chicago and across a number of networks in Illinois.

The Tel Aviv-based company, founded in 2016, is using deep learning tools to help physicians work through mounds of data and detect urgent cases of abnormalities quickly.

Edgybees provides a real-time platform that uses 3D mapping, data, and live video from drones and other aerial platforms to help lead rescue efforts in public safety situations and natural disasters.

The new initiative will tap into the talents of computer science graduates from Israel's Arab and ultra-Orthodox communities to answer a chronic shortage of some 15,000 workers in the tech ecosystem.

Amkiri, which developed multisensory body art, took home the grand prize of $250,000 at the JournEY Israel's 'ThePITCH' competition.

This year's World Economic Forum Global Competitiveness Report saw Israel earn top marks in R&D spending, business dynamism and health.

Dr. Yehudit Abrams, whose invention, MonitHer, won the WeWork Creator Awards this summer, is set to bring safe, personal cancer monitoring into the comfort of our homes.

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

The cybersecurity company was founded in 2002 by three Israeli prominent entrepreneurs and is headquartered in California, with offices in Tel Aviv.

Blockchain developers need to be risk-taking and creative, which is why Israeli entrepreneurs are taking the lead

Trialjectory, with offices in Tel Aviv and New York, launched a unique service that connects cancer sufferers with clinical trials that are relevant specifically to them.

Workspace giant WeWork, water testing company Lishtot, and AI radiology startup Aidoc were selected by the esteemed American magazine among global giants such as Nike, Amazon, Apple, and Disney.