A team of over 50 scientists created and linked up eight organs-on-chips, including kidney, liver, brain, and heart, to pave the way for improved clinical testing.

The investment will run under the BIRD Energy program with a total value of $15.4 million in sectors such as natural gas and energy efficiency.

The administration of PJ34 reduced the number of cancer cells in developed tumors in mice by up to 90 percent in 30 days, Israeli scientists say.

The Israeli pharmaceutical giant signed separate agreements with the universities for innovative drug research and development with a focus on cancer treatments.

In this guest post, Dr. Mark Shmulevich of the Zimin Institute says scientific breakthroughs are the key to solving pressing global problems as climate change and care for aging populations.

The center will bring together some 20 research labs from across university faculties that focus on different aspects of the field.

Tel Aviv University was among the top 50 under undergrad programs with a founder count of 694 and a company count of 577.

Working with international colleagues, Israeli researchers used a genetic screen to identify genes that protect cells from Zika viral infection which they say may one day lead to the development of a treatment.

Researchers at Tel Aviv University say they developed an effective treatment for melanoma, an aggressive form of skin cancer, that proved encouraging in a study on mice.

Researchers at Tel Aviv University, the Wolfson Medical Center, and the Tel Aviv Medical Center show how proteins from fat cells communicate with melanoma cells, stimulating their growth.

Y-DATA debuted at Tel Aviv University last year and will be taught at Ben-Gurion University in of the Negev this coming academic year.

Researchers from Tel Aviv University hope embryos will be able to attach and grow on their bio-engineered uterine wall.

Researchers at Tel Aviv University provide a first proof-of-concept that demonstrates genetic sex selection, a discovery that could significantly impact the agriculture industry.

Scientists in Israel, the UK, and Germany say their discovery could introduce treatment that may significantly delay the disease's progression.

The two universities were the only Israeli institutions on the list.