Bar-Ilan University has inaugurated a research center for energy and sustainability as well as a multidisciplinary school.

The investment will run under the BIRD Energy program with a total value of $17.4 million in sectors such as energy storage.

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

The group is opening a research center in Israel aimed at identifying companies and innovative technologies that complement its business activities.

The Israeli company, founded in 2013, using machine learning and AI to analyze data and provide energy solutions.

96-year-old Israeli inventor Harry Zvi Tabor pioneered the solar power technology in the 1950's and today he talks to NoCamels about his inventions and the difference between being an inventor and an entrepreneur.

The electricity bill is probably the one that causes most people to do a double take. One of the reasons for the high price of electricity is that electricity companies spend enormous amounts of money generating power during peak hours. Greenlet offers a smart way to reduce your peak electricity consumption and make money in the process.

A technology that converts vibrations and stress from passing vehicles into energy can turn our highways into power generators. A successful pilot was conducted in Israel and is being followed by another one in California.

An Israeli company has developed an innovative system to treat wastewater with the help of sewage-eating bacteria. Emefcy, producer of Israeli bio-energy systems, says its system minimizes the energy consumption for wastewater treatment.

Do you know how much electricity each device in your house is using? Panoramic Power, an Israeli company, has invented a mechanism it says can measure each electric plug and appliance to help reduce electricity bills.

A garden on the rooftop cools down the buliding during the hot summer days, saves energy, reduce noise and atrracks birds. A new trend coming out, of all places, from Jerusalem.

Israel's ministry of environmental protection has decided it will start paying citizens that produce energy from their organic garbage.

A new kind of portable electrochemical battery that can produce thousands of hours of power - and soon replace the expensive regular or rechargeable batteries in hearing aids and sensors and eventually in cellphones, laptop computers and even electric cars - has been developed at Israel Institute of Technology.