Israel medical breakthroughs
Technion breakthrough for better drug delivery and tissue implantation
Researchers develop ultrasound for non-invasive method for bio-printing live cells and tissues deep within the body.
Vagal-nerve stimulator implanted for first time into ten-month old epilepsy patient
Grapevine, March 20, 2024: Solidarity may herald winds of change
Israeli researchers find breakthrough in lab-made sperm for infertile couples
Diving instructor saved by unique procedure
A diving instructor was saved by a unique procedure in Jerusalem after being rushed to the hospital with severe abdominal pain.
Israeli biomedical research introduces new brain damage rehab techniques - study
A study conducted at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa sheds light on the subject of brain damage and finger dexterity.
Nano-magnets can be used to restore damaged nerve cells -Bar-Ilan University
A novel technique uses magnetic manipulations to create “mini-brains” in order to restore damaged neural networks.
Innovative Israeli technology will use smart sensors to ensure vaccine safety
Thanks to a new study by Tel Aviv University researchers, instead of self-reporting, what people feel can be assessed objectively by continually monitoring physiological variables
Israel’s DigitalOwl raises $20M for language processing tech
Medtech firm eHV sets up new $40 million fund for seed investments
The new fund will be called “eHV Advanced” and will also invest in companies that have exited incubators after a period of five years.
New NIS 5 coin design thanks healthcare workers on COVID frontlines
The Bank of Israel intends to issue several millions of special edition coins to be distributed to the public through banks and the Israel Postal Company.
The miracle story of a man who had a rod through his head - and survived
In the fraction of the second of a fateful fall he managed to thank God for the good life he’d lived.
Israeli, American scientists reach breakthrough in brain research
“This is a problem that everyone dreams of solving,” Dr. Sinefeld said, referring to the difficulty in successfully examining thick brain tissue.
Revolutionary technology to treat strokes brings hope to Israeli patients
A system combining motor imagery, virtual reality and electrical stimulation to treat people who suffered a brain stroke is bringing hope to patients in 27 countries.
Could a study of sea urchins help scientists develop new cancer drugs?
The team showed that the sea urchin’s anatomy is not only physically but genetically analogous to humans’ anatomy.