Biotech
Israeli mathematician uses AI to decode human immune system
How an Israeli mathematician is using AI to decode the human immune system and transform patient treatment
Israel's overlooked challenge: Environmental damage from two years of war - from the editor
Immunai, Bristol Myers Squibb sign AI immune-data collaboration
Israeli researchers develop SafeWax coating that could cut pesticide use by 50%
How do you make it to the top? Three female leaders give their best advice
What are three mottos you should swear by, according to three of the biggest biotechnological leaders in Israel?
CRISPR gene editing may cause permanent damage - study
Caution from researchers at Tel Aviv University: CRISPR gene editing can damage the genome and might trigger cancer.
Precise Bio partners with ZEISS to develop bio-printed cornea implants
These bio-printed eye tissues would be used for transplants to treat vision correction and corneal diseases such as keratoconus.
BioGenCell raises $16m. for chronic disease treatment
The company’s treatment has already prevented loss of limb in several patients during Phase I trials.
AI bio-tech company Nucleai raises $33M, brings in new executives
Nuclei aims to use the funds to further its efforts to transform drug development and clinical treatments.
Israeli Biotech company says it can revolutionize drug development
Tissue Dynamics Ltd., an Israeli biotechnology company, says it can cut drug development cost by 40% to 80% and the time required by 30% to 50%.
‘Cell-based, innovative products for a better future’
Pluristem’s proprietary cell-based technology platform develops cutting-edge therapies and cultured food materials
Reimagining the future of food
Israel’s northern Galilee has become the new go-to destination for food-tech start-ups
3D bioprinting tech to be licensed by Tel Aviv University
The technology was used to print a heart made of human cells and extracellular matrix at TAU in 2019.
New method for mapping gene expression could be used alongside cancer therapy - study
Findings by Israeli scientists may completely change the way we approach observing the biological processes of the human body in the future.
