When Avichai Kremer was diagnosed with A.L.S, he decided to dedicate the rest of his life to finding a cure. Today with a lot of Israeli “hutzpa” and business wit, Mr. Kremer’s organization is offering researchers to race for a cure

Think of emailing the smell of mom’s freshly baked cookies, or asking your computer to check if the milk is spoiled. Scientists at the Weizmann Institute in Israel have managed to create the first “odor pleasantness” algorithm, allowing eNoses to predict the appeal of new odors.

A microscopic vision that will hopefully heal the world

If you ever thought marriage was the end of life, a new Tel Aviv University study suggests that married couples live healthier and hopefully longer. This is one study we should all take to heart.

Groundbreaking research on ocular implants set to restore vision to millions.

The University of Haifa has created a three-year “medical clowning” degree to lift spirits in hospitals. Israeli medical clowns really aren’t just clowning around.

Few people realize that while alcohol-based hand sanitizers may kill bacteria, they do not deactivate viruses such as the swine flu. An innovative product from Israel changes that.

This innovative program has grown and medical clowns now bring cheer to 100,000 patients in Israel every year.

For the first time ever, the New York Times Knowledge Network is teaming up with the Israeli Consulate in New York to offer an exclusive one-week online seminar called: The New Israeli Cuisine.

If anyone needed proof of Israel’s advancements on gay and lesbian legislation, the Attorney General of Israel, Menachem Mazuz, decided this week to allow lesbian couples to donate eggs removed during fertility treatments to their partners.