Technology

From scanners that can 'see' through walls and robots that accompany rescuers, these Israeli technologies are transforming search-and-rescue operations worldwide.

Surgeons at Haifa hospital recently performed hip replacement and knee joint operations using a cutting-edge polymer-based substance originally designed for aerospace.

Israeli startups YouAppi and Yotpo placed in the top ten of 500 companies featured in the Deloitte's prestigious Technology Fast 500 EMEA list.

The company, a developer of products for the blockchain era, says the FC Barcelona forward will help bring the technology to the masses.

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.

The Deloitte Israel Technology Fast 50 list for 2017 ranks the fastest-growing Israeli companies based on the percentage of their revenue growth over the last four years.

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.

A group of Israeli researchers tested how well amputees could control a 3D avatar using brain activity, with surprising results.

The Zuckerman STEM Leadership program aims to attract North American postdoc students to work in Israel, but also entice Israeli academics back home.

Israel will join the Power Africa program, which could also lead "to billions of dollars of deal-flow for Israeli firms."

'Let's get to 51 percent' is a viral project that provides women entrepreneurs with access to industry leaders, but some say it's naive.

SolCold developed a way to turn energy from the sun, a source of heat, into a cooling agent that could save billions on electricity and have significant environmental benefits.

Reuters list of World’s Most Innovative Universities features the Hebrew University, Tel Aviv University and the Technion.

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.

Vaica Medical's technology will be implemented in two clinical trials in partnership with an Italian telemedicine chain to help treat patients with chronic illnesses.