Israeli wireless charging provider Electreon announces partnership with leading car manufacturer for the integration of its technology into Toyota electric vehicles.

Large-scale deliveries are intended to beat the January increase in the purchase tax on electric vehicles from 10% to 20%.

No-battery flywheel technology enables a 15-minute charge even in locations with limited electricity infrastructure.

Ramat Gan-based EExion's batteries use chemically manipulated supercapacitors while eliminating lithium.

The Formula Student competition in Europe this summer is a platform for new technological developments.

Addionics and Blitz Motors plan to transform delivery scooters with a battery that improves performance and lowers cost.

REE’s Coventry Integration Center will supply European commercial electric vehicles; another center is slated for Texas.

An Israeli company will work with a Toyota subsidiary to develop electric vehicle prototypes by 2022.

An Israeli start-up has developed a super fast-charging battery that could eliminate the "range anxiety" associated with electric cars.

The batteries can already recharge scooters and drones, but the Israeli company is aiming to revolutionize the electric car sector.

An Israeli company is overcoming the biggest obstacle to eliminating the need for gasoline-powered cars. Send Passover Packages to Needy Israeli Soldiers - Bring Them Joy!We are honored to thank the young men and women of the IDF who risk their lives every day to protect the citizens of Israel. Since October 7th, soldiers have... Read more »

The bread wheat genome, that was deciphered by Israel’s NRGene, has now been made available to researchers; Israeli DIY website development company Wix.com is to market a new platform that uses Artificial Intelligence, and much more.

Israel’s Elbit has developed a system that repels terrorist missiles launched at commercial airliners and Israel’s StoreDot has promised that by May 2016 it will be able to recharge an electric vehicle from zero to 100% in 5 minutes.

Israeli company Phinergy has developed a technology that could revolutionize the use of energy. Among other applications, it would power a car, using just metal, air and water.