Israel innovation authority
Israel launches national AI supercomputer to strengthen tech innovation
The supercomputer is part of Israel’s National Program for AI R&D Infrastructure and is the first supercomputer designed for AI usage in Israel.
Israel launches NIS 15 million initiative to bring Druze, Circassians into tech industry
Mega Or and Nebius unveil $300m data center in Modi'in to power Israel’s AI sector
Israel’s bold move: Exploring AI regulation in healthcare - opinion
Self-driving cars are dominating the Innovation Authority’s agenda
The IIA has announced two new programs related to autonomous vehicle development in just one week.
Israel Innovation Authority to launch ESG index to protect environment
Companies that use ESG indices can see a reduction in risk as well as greater returns on their investments, according to the IIA.
Israel Innovation Authority approves NIS 220m. for new innovation
The move represents one of the largest public-sector investments in cultivated meat in the world.
NIS 30m. fund launched for hi-tech employment projects
The Innovation Authority said it will offer grants of up to 70% of the project's budget for programs under NIS 1 million, and up to 50% for programs requiring up to NIS 15 million.
Four Israel-Florida tech projects win funding
This year, 20 joint proposals were submitted by teams of for-profit companies in Florida and Israel, and four teams won awards.
Israel looks to set up three new tech incubators
Concession winners will gain right to operate technology incubators for a period of up to five years, with the option of extending for three further years.
Virtual meeting held of Israeli hi-tech workers abroad who wish to return
The meeting was held as part of launching the Back2Tech program for returning Israelis and joining hi-tech companies.
AstraZeneca to move local headquarters to O-TECH complex
AstraZeneca will lease 1,245 sq.m. in Building B in the O-TECH complex.
Space Florida and IIA announce call for project funding competition
Two million dollars in funding has been made available for viable proposals.
IIA to improve speech-recognition services in Hebrew and Arabic
Analyzing Semitic languages such as these has been considered more challenging, hindering the development of high-quality speech recognition tools.
