That the world’s bee population is in crisis is no secret. Scientists, conservationists and agriculturalists have been scrambling for a solution to a situation that could be catastrophic for humans who rely on these stripy natural pollinators and their winged cohorts to propagate much of the food that we eat.  Israeli company Edete says it […]

Israeli firm AgroScout has developed software that uses AI and commercial drones to monitor crops in real-time.

Fermata applies data science and computer vision solutions to automate the detection of crop pathogens through image capture analysis.

This week the Israel Pavilion Expo2020 is highlighting the country's latest tech innovations in agriculture, food, and climate change.

CropX will partner with NASA's Food Security and Agriculture Program, NASA Harvest, to support sustainable agriculture and farmer productivity.

Israel-founded startup Infarm says it wants to build the largest urban vertical farming network in the world.

Set up by Israeli founders, Infarm has offered a new wave of agricultural innovation with a modular smart farm system inspired by NASA's biofarming methods and sustainable design.

Today, Netafim says it delivers innovative agriculture tech solutions to millions of farmers in over 100 countries, from smallholders to large-scale agricultural producers.

FoodTechIL 2019 and AgriVest 2019 are set to be held in Israel's tech capital as part of Israel's AgriFood Week.

The three companies will cooperate on the development of best practices for the application of crop protection compounds via drip irrigation.

SeeTree, which provides farmers with intelligence on individual trees, will use the funding to scale the business, refine the technology, and add additional components to its existing service.

The Tel Aviv-based company uses aerial imagery, sensors, satellite imagery, weather forecast and data from its field scouting application to predict and prevent losses from crop disease and pests.

An Israeli-developed “mini-farm” that can grow vegetables anywhere with a self-sustaining “closed loop” of energy and nutrition and help feed a billion needy people has won a prize as the most promising project to help developing countries improve their economies.

Nothing says "I love you" more than a salad. No. Not really. But a new Israeli crop, the heart-shaped cucumber, is a good start. Grown in the Israeli desert using Spanish methods, the uniquely-shaped vegetable will soon be available in supermarkets throughout the country.

Although it was scheduled to launch in 2008, the Israeli-French satellite VENµS will finally get its trip to the stars next year. The satellite is Israeli-made, equipped with a French superspectral camera, and will be used to monitor agriculture from outer-space.