Tel Aviv University and Wolfson Medical Center Launch Strategic Research Partnership
Tel Aviv University's medical faculty and Wolfson Medical Center have launched a strategic research partnership to advance interdisciplinary medical innovation.
Science
Tiny Proteins Could Offer New Clues to How Cancer Develops
Researchers at Hebrew University of Jerusalem discovered tiny proteins (micropeptides) linked to 17 cancer types, offering new avenues for understanding and.
Study Links Combat Trauma to Relationships, Political Worldviews
Dr. Uri Lifshin's Hebrew University study finds Israeli reserve soldiers' close relationships and political views significantly impact their coping with Gaza.
Israeli Scientists Use AI-Designed Proteins to Strengthen Cancer-Fighting T Cells
Researchers from Israel's Bar-Ilan University and Weizmann Institute used AI to design proteins, creating SET to strengthen cancer-fighting T cells.
Israeli Study Reveals Brain Circuit Behind Cocaine’s Grip on Behavior
Researchers at Hebrew University in Jerusalem, including Prof. Ami Citri, identified a brain circuit cocaine hijacks to induce compulsive behaviors.
Israeli Study Offers a More Targeted Approach to Tree Planting
Scientists at Hebrew University of Jerusalem created a model for targeted tree planting, detailing when trees aid or hinder grass growth based on conditions.
Israeli Study Identifies Potential New Target Against E. coli Infections
An Israeli study at Hebrew University of Jerusalem reveals E. coli's adaptive attachment to human cells, identifying a potential new target for infection.
New Study Rethinks AI’s Role in Decoding Animal Communication
Israeli researchers, including Tel Aviv University's Prof. Yossi Yovel, led a study showing AI identifies animal sound patterns but struggles with true meaning.
Reinforced Ice Could Open New Building Options in Extreme Cold
Researchers at Hebrew University of Jerusalem, led by Prof. Ido Braslavsky, created BioPykrete, a reinforced ice 10x stronger for building in extreme cold.
New Study Offers Potential Breakthrough in Search for Elusive Dark Matter
Scientists from Israel, Italy, and Croatia, including Hebrew University, found materials that could make dark matter detection 1,000 times more sensitive.