Tel Aviv University
Days before Tisha B'Av: Charred wooden beams from First Temple’s destruction unearthed in Jerusalem
The First Temple, built by the biblical King Solomon, was destroyed in 586 BCE at the hands of Nebuchadnezzar II, the second king of the Neo-Babylonian Empire.
One of the Dead Sea Scrolls' greatest mysteries may have finally been solved by Israeli researcher
Breakthrough Israeli study finds potential path to reversing hearing loss
Tel Aviv University opens $35m Sylvan Adams Sport Science Institute
Tel Aviv University launches new deep-tech specialization
Tel Aviv University launches a prestigious deep-tech MBA with Alan Feld and global tech leaders. Starts January in a hybrid format for experienced technology professionals.
Israeli researchers grow miniature human kidney in the lab, opening door to new treatments
The tiny organ, known as an “organoid,” developed over six months and closely mimicked the way a real kidney forms during pregnancy.
"It's the place where you can experience it all"
Meet the Class of 2025 graduate who found her path through Tel Aviv University's double-major BA.
Israeli research reveals a star's survival from black hole bout - and comeback for round two
A star in a distant galaxy was ripped apart by a supermassive black hole. But Israeli scientists say it survived and came back a second time - a discovery that upends scientific consensus.
Israeli researchers develop world-first mRNA vaccine against deadly bacteria
TAU’s vice president for research and development said that they worked on the project for two-and-a-half years and were very satisfied with their discoveries.
Israeli researchers develop world's first mRNA-based vaccine against bacterium
The team from Tel Aviv University developed a vaccine to combat the bacterium that causes the black plague, using the same system as with the COVID-19 vaccines.
From Tel Aviv shelters to Venice biennale: Fred Kuwornu’s global mission to tell forgotten stories
2025 Dan David Prize laureate Fred Kudjo Kuwornu rewrites history with his documentary ‘We Were Here’.
New Israeli-developed bioengineered skin could heal burn wounds twice as fast
Prof. Lihi Adler-Abramovich told The Jerusalem Post that it could take five to 10 years to be able use their technique on burn patients.
Prehistoric humans may have used fire to smoke meat one million years ago, study suggests
Over time, as the availability of large game declined, humans had to adapt to hunting smaller animals and using fire more consistently.
TAU exhibit features artists on autism spectrum
This show, called, “Between the Vineyards and the Fields,” which runs until July 30, is the follow-up to their show last July at the Artspace Gallery run by the Tel Aviv Municipality.
