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.

New research proves that cannabis might "kill off" cancer cells - a potential breakthrough in discovering cancer cures.

Glioblastoma multiforme, also known as "The Terminator", is one of the deadliest cancers, but an "nano-bullet" has proven effective in treating, and potentially curing GBM.

An Israeli study links regular consumption of pomegranate juice and dates to heart attack prevention.

To balance the "joys" of nausea and fluctuating hormones, women can now add “feeling younger and healthier” to the list of benefits that come with being pregnant.

A research team at the Technion has discovered two proteins that could be key in controlling the growth of cancer cells.

A new Weizmann Institute study finds that every autistic brain functions differently, and that brain function during rest could tell us a lot about the condition.

Nacroleptics suffer from sleep "attacks", impairing daily life. Israeli research now sheds light on the reason behind this illusive disease.

The next time a global Ebola-type outbreak comes around, a revolutionary synthetic vaccination solution may come out of Israel.

Researchers discovered that premature ovarian failure (POI), which results in an inability to conceive, is actually tied to a genetic mutation.

Teachers may now need to reconsider reprimanding daydreaming students in class, as a new Israeli study found it's doing them good!

As young medical students, the inventors of AposTherapy understood that musculoskeletal conditions could be treated simply by throwing the body slightly off balance.