The $2 billion campus, which features some of the world’s most energy-efficient buildings, will source its staff, research and resources from both the Technion and Cornell.
Research
Breath of Life Pharma is set to open the world’s largest medical cannabis production, research, and development facility in Israel.
According to some reports, the state could earn up to $4 billion annually in revenue from medical cannabis exportation.
“We now have the tools to study crops directly and to make and apply our discoveries more efficiently than ever before,” concluded Dr. Distelfeld.
Immortality may be a long way off, but for men it may be about to become a little bit closer.
A new treatment transfusing the blood of young donors into older recipients is not only as a cure for disease but also a possible treatment for reversing the effects of aging.
Researchers at Israel’s Ben-Gurion University of the Negev and Sheba Medical Center have developed a new method for treating atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease.
An incredible new cream developed by Israeli company Mediwound uses an innovative pineapple enzyme to remove dead tissue from burn wounds, leaving no scars and no need for surgery.
The new Center will serve as one of the world’s leading institutes for conducting and coordinating research about cannabinoids, endocannabinoids and medical cannabis.
New technology enabling scientists to manipulate genes is a disturbing trend in science which one rabbi believes mirrors the sin that led to global destruction in the generation of Noah.
Albert Einstein considered the origin of the Earth’s magnetic field one of the five most important unsolved problems in physics.
Two Hebrew University scientists say a strain of passion fruit they have developed appears to contain effective antioxidants to prevent brain decay as people age.
“For the first time worldwide, reconstruction of deficient or damaged bone tissue is achievable by growing viable human bone graft in a laboratory, and transplanting it back to the patient in a minimally invasive surgery via injection.”
Israeli scientists may have found a cure for AIDS with an experimental new drug called Gammora, which eliminated the virus up to 97 percent in test tubes.
Mice in the study who had forgotten familiar objects — like Coca Cola bottles — suddenly exhibited sharp object recognition.
