Sharon Udasin

Sharon Udasin is the technology and sustainability reporter for The Jerusalem Post. She previously covered the environment, energy, agriculture and transportation for the newspaper, from March 2011 through January 2017. New Jersey born and bred, Sharon moved to Israel in September 2010, after spending two years as a staff writer at The New York Jewish Week in Manhattan. Prior to her position there, she earned a Master's degree in 2008 from the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia University, which directly followed her four years as an undergraduate at the University of Pennsylvania. 

Janet Yellen

#16 Janet Yellen - The Fed’s steady hand

A virutal reality tour in Israel

Exploring an ancient land through a futuristic lens

Oracle's five Israeli Startups selected for its Startup Program in Tel Aviv.

Oracle selects 5 Israeli start-ups for accelerator program


Israel set to regulate seas’ legal status

“Recently, we were blessed with natural resources, but we were unfortunately also blessed with very laborious regulation.”

An Israeli gas platform is seen in the Mediterranean Sea, 2014

Drip irrigation, jewel of Israeli tech, sells for $1.5b

As part of the deal, the parties said they have agreed to maintain Netafim's core activity in Israel, including continued production and R&D activity, for at least the next 20 years.

Netafim

A look at the $1.1b. Israeli technology for regulating Parkinson’s

New liquid medication to provide continuous treatment that would be less invasive.

High dosage NeuroDerm mechanism for Parkinson's disease.

Haifa Chemicals workers protest mass layoffs, as ammonia saga continues

On Thursday morning, workers burned tires and blocked the entrance to the southern factory, located in the Mishor Rotem Industrial Zone, just east of Dimona and south of Arad.

Haifa Chemicals' ammonia tank, Israel's largest ammonia tank, is seen in the Haifa bay area

Teva Pharm to cut an additional 1,000 jobs worldwide

The company confirmed the new layoffs on Thursday afternoon, after releasing a disappointing second quarter earnings report earlier in the day.

Teva Pharmaceutical Industries building in Jerusalem.

Senate approves $4m. budget for US-Israel Energy Center

The center is meant to contribute to natural gas deployment in Israel, expand water and energy production in both countries and improve cybersecurity systems for critical infrastructure.

Israeli natural gas field in the Mediterranean

Haifa Chemicals to close down two plants, layoff 800 workers

Haifa Chemicals is owned by the American holding company Trance Resource Inc, which is controlled by the Trump Group, where Jules Trump serves as chairman of the board.

Haifa Chemicals' ammonia tank, Israel's largest ammonia tank, is seen in the Haifa bay area

Israeli innovation plays key role in AT&T’s technological progress

'The Jerusalem Post' visited the AT&T Foundry in Ra’anana on Monday, as senior executives from the company’s US-based innovation division stopped by the site as part of their trip to Israel.

AT&T logo on a Dallas, Texas building.

American firm CyberReadyUSA acquires practice arena from Israel's CyberGym

Originally established in Hadera in 2013, CyberGym is a joint venture between the Israel Electric Corporation and CyberControl, an Israeli cyber-security consultancy group.

Cyber hacking (illustrative)

High Court issues order on cattle shipments for slaughter

The court ordered the Agriculture Ministry to provide answers to claims of the animal rights organizations by the end of October.

Animal rights activists marching in Tel Aviv, Sept 19, 2014