Israel's new program provides NIS 16m. to ag-tech start-ups, aiming to boost innovation and revitalize Gaza border communities.
This highlights the centrality of this sector in Israel's economy, the authority emphasized, saying it is a key driver.
The comptroller's findings indicate that Israel is projected to only reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 12% from 2015 to 2030, which is 56% less than the target of 27%.
Only a tiny fraction of Arab and ultra-Orthodox women are employed in hi-tech roles.
Israel’s entrepreneurs and inventors are still delivering under these nonoptimal circumstances.
This fund will not only provide financial backing but also establish innovation incubator hubs, fostering global collaboration in deep-tech technological vectors.
The decision to invest over NIS 100 million in regional innovation centers signals a steadfast determination to prioritize economic growth, particularly in the hi-tech domain.
IIA CEO: “Now, more than ever, it is crucial to focus on the development of technologies that will lay the foundation for our future.”
Led by NextSilicon, the app will support AI and high-performance computing advancements, fostering collaboration among Israeli companies and researchers.
Inside Israeli Innovation Ep. 18 with Maayan Hoffman and Zachy Hennessey
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