Israeli Researchers Discover New Insect Species Preserved in 99-Million-Year-Old Amber
Israeli researchers from Tel Aviv University identified Cretodorus noonoo, a new insect species with unique mouthparts, preserved in 99-million-year-old amber.
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Israeli researchers from Tel Aviv University identified Cretodorus noonoo, a new insect species with unique mouthparts, preserved in 99-million-year-old amber.
Researchers from Israel's Bar-Ilan University and Weizmann Institute used AI to design proteins, creating SET to strengthen cancer-fighting T cells.
Two eagles were released into the wild in Israel equipped with GPS transmitters, enabling researchers to track their movements and gather data for conservation.
Tel Aviv University's medical faculty and Wolfson Medical Center have launched a strategic research partnership to advance interdisciplinary medical innovation.
Researchers from Israel's Bar-Ilan University and Weizmann Institute used AI to design proteins, creating SET to strengthen cancer-fighting T cells.
Researchers at Hebrew University in Jerusalem, including Prof. Ami Citri, identified a brain circuit cocaine hijacks to induce compulsive behaviors.
Scientists at Hebrew University of Jerusalem created a model for targeted tree planting, detailing when trees aid or hinder grass growth based on conditions.
An Israeli study at Hebrew University of Jerusalem reveals E. coli's adaptive attachment to human cells, identifying a potential new target for infection.
Israeli researchers, including Tel Aviv University's Prof. Yossi Yovel, led a study showing AI identifies animal sound patterns but struggles with true meaning.
Researchers at Hebrew University of Jerusalem, led by Prof. Ido Braslavsky, created BioPykrete, a reinforced ice 10x stronger for building in extreme cold.
Scientists from Israel, Italy, and Croatia, including Hebrew University, found materials that could make dark matter detection 1,000 times more sensitive.
Scientists from Israel, Palestine, and the US, including Karen B. Avraham, Moien Kanaan, and Mary-Claire King, discovered a new gene (FMN1) causing hearing.