Nanotechnology research

Meet the Israeli startup using nanotechnology to fight cancer  

The Inside Israeli Innovation Podcast with Eve Young: Season 2, Episode 28.

|ByJERUSALEM POST STAFF
Eyal Toueg
Nirlat production continues following the October 7 factory fire.

From the ashes of October 7, Nirlat and NANOSONO create paint that prevents disease

The innovative paint is already being used in multiple departments at Hillel Yaffe Medical center, where they plan to extend its use to the whole facility.

|ByJERUSALEM POST STAFF
Physicist Urs Duerig uses tweezers to hold a silicon tip with a sharp apex, 100,000 times smaller than a sharpened pencil, of a prototype of an IBM NanoFrazor 3D nano printing tool at a laboratory of IBM Research in Rueschlikon, near Zurich April 23, 2014.

Will Israel overcome China? New study by Israeli experts promotes development in nanoelectronics

China leads the field of nanotech products, with a 46% share of all nano-articles in the world this year, passing the 100,000-article mark for the second year in a row.

|ByJUDY SIEGEL-ITZKOVICH
Mice [Illustrative]

Fantastic Voyage of nanorobots in mouse bladders defeat cancerous tumors by 90%

A promising alternative involves the use of nanoparticles capable of delivering therapeutic agents directly to the tumor.

|ByJUDY SIEGEL-ITZKOVICH

Apple’s history and development in Israel

Apple made its first entry into Israel in 1985; It quickly became very popular, with the Mac particularly suited for graphics, a field of local expertise.

FEBRUARY 26, 2015ByJOSEPH MORGENSTERN
The Apple logo is pictured at its flagship retail store

Tech talk: CES 2015 Las Vegas

Businesses use CES as a place to test out their prototypes in the market or to increase exposure of new products.

JANUARY 14, 2015ByARIEL SHAPIRA
INTEL HAS developed a prototype module called Curie that is a microcomputer the size of a small button.

Technion research: Exposure to nanoparticles may threaten heart health

Both nanoparticles and UFPs can be inhaled and trigger negative biological effects, yet until this study, their effect on the development of atherosclerosis has been largely unknown.

JANUARY 14, 2015ByJUDY SIEGEL-ITZKOVICH
A scientist looks through a microscope