Israeli company Pluristem has developed a platform that delivers therapeutic proteins derived from the human placenta, which could potentially cure many diseases.

Maverick Prof. Gal Yadid has identified a method to erase the memory of addition, potentially revolutionizing the entire field.

Breakthrough Israeli study finds that light beams targeted at the heart can help maintain a healthy heart, removing the need for pacemakers.

By pulsing electrical fields on the skin, researchers have discovered they can replace needles with a non-invasive method that rejuvenates collagen.

A TAU study on about 300 high-school students found that those in competitive sports were at a higher risk for gambling addictions.

Teva Pharmaceutical Industries and US company Microchips are pairing up to delivery drugs in a pre-determined fashion within the body.

One Israeli researcher is using this information to tell patients which deadly diseases they are most at risk of contracting.

Antibiotic-resistant bacteria, or superbugs, are one of the medical world's main concerns. Israeli researchers devised a way to combat this situation.

A new study from Haifa University found that young and adult rats react to and overcome fearful encounters in totally different ways, as opposed to the common belief that all brains act the same.

Depending on your sexual orientation, you could be more or less empathetic towards others, according to a new study from Haifa University.

Israeli researchers were able to manipulate the supercooling phenomenon to deliver drugs at the best time and location in the body.

New research finds that calcium regulation plays a central role in schizophrenia - which could lead to much better diagnostics and treatment.

Eshet Eilon's agritech solution uses spectral imaging to ween information on the nutritional values of fruit, their quality and even their ripeness.

In a medical first, researchers at the Weizmann Institute have regenerated heart cells in adult mice and discovered which protein is responsible.

Researchers at the Weizmann Institute found that by training our noses to associate bad smells with cigarette smoke during sleep, they could influence people to cut down on smoking.