The US multinational submitted plans for government approval to expand the scope of its manufacturing operations in Israel.

Tests have been quietly underway in the capital for months, and will expand to California and Arizona, Mobileye chief Amnon Shashua says at the Intel .

The Jerusalem-based company, which has developed a wearable device that acts as a visual aid, has completed a funding round that puts them on the right path towards a planned IPO.

Amnon Shashua recognized for developing sensors for autonomous driving

The US Securities and Exchange Commission seeks to have four Israeli nationals questioned in the investigation surrounding the $15.3B sale to Intel this year

After Intel bought collision avoidance company Mobileye for $15.3 billion, Israel has become the world's epicenter for self-driving car technology.

April 4, 2017 | Israeli artificial vision device company OrCam has closed a $41 million financing round that values the company at $600 million, the company’s chairman Prof. Amnon Shashua told “Reuters.” The Jerusalem based company was founded in 2010 by Shashua and CEO Ziv Aviram, the same duo who founded car sensor developer Mobileye, […]

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.

For the first time ever, Israel’s Replay Technologies will provide football fans with 360-degree replays of the Super Bowl action.

Intel appears set to produce its next generation of chips in Israel with the largest-ever foreign investment in the Israeli tech scene, worth $6 billion.

Israeli startup Wheeldo proves what we all knew as kids: That you can learn while you play. Wheeldo's platform uses gaming to train and learn about employees; and the startup already counts big names like Amdocs and Intel as clients.

Intel is launching research in Israel into technology that mimics the human brain and develops devices that learn about their user. “Despite their name, smartphones are rather dumb devices. My smartphone doesn’t know anything more about me than when I got it. All of these devices will come to know us as individuals."

Intel and GE Healthcare, the healthcare division of General Electric, have established a new laboratory in Israel to jointly test new technologies. The two companies announced that the lab will focus on optimizing their new products, such as GE’s ultrasound diagnostic imaging systems. The lab is located near GE Healthcare’s offices and Intel’s R&D center. […]

Intel has recently unveiled its next generation of chips, called ‘Sandy Bridge’, developed in Israel. This line of new chips is supposed to replace the current ‘Nehalem’ chips which were introduced just two years ago and is used mainly for desktop machines as well as for laptops.