Technology

Researchers at Israel's Technion developed a new technology that could improve the efficiency of photovoltaic cells by nearly 70 percent.

Thanks to Israel's Simbionix, doctors can print 3D models of the organs on which they are about to perform surgery, and study them.

The Israeli-developed instant cake mix is about to become the Chinese Betty Crocker. Just add eggs, water and oil to the mix, put it all in the rice cooker, and voila! The cake is ready.

Mobileye made history twice in recent years: it held the largest Israeli IPO in the US, and then was sold to Intel for a fortune. What's its secret?

Computer chip giant Intel has agreed to buy Israeli driverless technology company Mobileye for $15.3 billion, the biggest tech deal in Israel's history.

A new initiative brings high-potential tech grads from the West Bank to soak up experience in multinational and Israeli companies.

Waze and Israel's Society for the Protection of Nature are making sure that roadkill incidents are reported, and that data are used to make road crossings safer for all animals.

Developed by Israeli startup Flux, Eddy makes hydroponic farming accessible to all. Just turn it on, launch its mobile app, and wait for your crisp lettuce to grow.

Instead of using a large x-ray machine, we can now see through semi-opaque surfaces using only a smartphone.

Israeli company Mellanox Technologies provided the bandwidth technology for the live-action remake of the beloved animated film.

Want more beaches? Yes, please. Less camping? No problem! The Israeli trip-planning platform has got you covered.

A photo-taking drone that doubles as a phone case, SELFLY allows you to take great aerial selfies on the go.

The Israeli startup creates 3D maps that can be used in urban planning, homeland security, and even autonomous vehicles.

Ben-Gurion University researchers were able to tell whether a smartphone user is the owner or not - in a matter of seconds.

They say the left hand doesn't know what the right hand is doing. But a novel Israeli technique could rehabilitate impaired limbs by allowing healthy hands to lead "by example."