This growth was fueled by larger funding rounds, a record $15.8 billion in mergers and acquisitions (M&A), and an increasing number of mature companies driving innovation and global integration.

The technology assists students learning in remote or hybrid educational programs.

While AI accounts for only 30% of Israel’s startups, they receive 47% of total company funding and representing 40% of the funding rounds in Israel.

The total number of high-tech employees has plateaued at approximately 400,000, maintaining a steady share of about 11% of the overall workforce.

The hi-tech industry employs about 12% of the Israeli workforce, with around 10% of that serving in the IDF reserves this year.

Technologies like precision agriculture, alternative proteins, and sustainable farming practices are at the forefront of these efforts.

From July 2021 to December 2023, Tel Aviv’s ecosystem generated an impressive $253 billion.

Tel Aviv also is #1 in MENA ecosystem in funding and performance, according to 2023 Global Startup Ecosystem Report.

'This is totally the best time to set up a startup that I have ever seen,' Sam Altman says during visit to Israel.

BeeHero, Orca Security, Snyk and Wiz cited for chasing big opportunities and growing despite a slowing economy.

These 88 companies have combined to create 61,858 direct jobs worldwide, according to the United States-Israel Business Alliance.

Uruguay’s Ministry of Industry signs MoU with Jerusalem-based global venture investor to collaborate on potential establishment of tech startup incubator.

New map shows Israeli startups with world-leading expertise in energy transition, carbon tech, transportation and logistics, cleaner industry tech, food & land use, and water solutions. By Brian Blum, Israel21c.org Israel has long staked a claim to its place in the global tech economy as the Startup Nation. Could 2023 also be the year that... Read more »

U.S. State Department condemns ‘unfair targeting’ of Israel by UN as latest damning report is published.

It's no surprise that teenagers of the Startup Nation are developing the solutions of the future!

A Tel Aviv-based startup called Gabriel sells panic buttons to American Jewish communities, an essential piece of technology in the event of anti-Semitic attacks.

Recent news is full of the innovations being developed by startups, scientists and entrepreneurs in the Jewish State today.