UAE-IL Tech Zone bridges Israel and the UAE's tech gap, leveraging the ongoing benefits of the Abraham Accords for collaboration and innovation in diverse tech landscapes.
The Jerusalem College of Technology has launched a rabbinic ordination program that allows students to pursue clergy positions in English-speaking communities in Israel without jeopardizing financial security.
The plan pushes for a 20% increase in the number of university students studying high-tech and a 30% increase in the number of pre-university preparatory program students.
This upward trend is a continuation of 2020, which also set a record in high-tech recruitment with a volume of investments of $ 10 billion in 12 months.
Bynet Data Communications is building a 14,000-square-meter bunker to store what will become one of the Middle East's largest and most sensitive server farms.
Time Magazine put 3 Israeli startups on its 2018 list of 'genius' companies, IDF exhibit shows VR capabilities and cutting-edge technologies, and much more!
The barcode self-scanning and checkout payment smartphone app from Israeli startup SuperSmart could be the start of a revolution in Israeli grocery shopping; The Mabat 2000 observation and intelligence center counters crime and terror attacks in Jerusalem, and much more.
Australia has decided to create two hi-tech incubators abroad, one in Tel Aviv and the other in California’s Silicon Valley. The country’s $1.1 billion “Ideas Boom” project was announced by Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull.
Israel will invest in a variety of innovative educational programs, including increased opportunities for special needs students and a greater focus on mathematics.