Updates
Red Mail
14°
Tel Aviv-Jaffa
Search
Main
Israel News
Mideast & World News
Tech & Digital
Real Estate
Finance
Lifestyle
Health & Science
Jewish World
Travel
More
Channels
Opinions
Magazine
Sports
Food
Weather
Podcasts
Sites & Sources
Ynet
Calcalist
yad2
ynetespanol
Вести
mynet
Contact
Contact us
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use
Accessibility Statement
main
Israel News
Mideast & World News
Tech & Digital
Real Estate
Finance
Lifestyle
Health & Science
Jewish World
Travel
14°
Weather
YnetGlobal Channels
Opinions & Analysis
Magazine
Food
Sports
Weather
Podcasts
Sites & Sources
ynet
calcalist
yad2
Español
Вести
mynet
more channels
Israel News
Mideast & World News
Tech & Digital
Finance
Lifestyle
Health & Science
Travel
Contact
Contact us
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use
Accessibility Statement
Tags
Study
AI can predict sniffer dog success better than trainers, study finds
AI model is reading detection dogs’ tail movements with startling precision—outperforming human trainers by predicting when a dog has found a scent, even before it formally signals
Yogev Israeli
|
08.26.25
Soroka Medical Center earns ATS recognition for asthma research
Soroka Medical Center’s groundbreaking study, led by Dr. Guy Hazan, reveals that full-term newborns with transient breathing difficulties face a higher risk of developing childhood asthma; the research, featured on the ATS journal cover, highlights early respiratory health insights
Tzur Gueta
|
08.25.25
Women who experience stalking face higher risk of heart attack and stroke
A US study finds women subjected to stalking face a 41% higher risk of heart disease and stroke, rising to 70% for those who obtained restraining orders. Experts warn chronic stress from harassment can be deadly
Tzur Gueta
|
08.22.25
Study finds silver used as currency in Israel 3,600 years ago, before invention of coins
New analysis of silver hoards found reveals metal was used as a weight-based currency in ancient Israel as early as the 17th century BCE
Eitan Glickman
|
08.21.25
Oldest known mixed Human-Neanderthal fossil found in Israel
A 140,000-year-old child’s skeleton discovered in Israel’s Sefunim Cave provides the earliest fossil evidence of interbreeding between Neanderthals and Homo sapiens, reshaping our understanding of human evolution
Yaron Drukman
|
08.20.25
Glaciers in US, Europe melt at ‘unprecedented rate, study says
Ice fields across the world are melting at a record pace, losing twice as much ice from 2021 to 2024 as in the previous decade due to extreme heat and low snowfall, according to new data
Yogev Israeli
|
08.11.25
Groundbreaking study uncovers evidence of bronze production in Israel 3,000 years ago
University of Haifa study reveals first proof of on-site bronze production in northern West Bank, challenging views of the Early Iron Age economy and showing a peripheral settlement’s role in regional trade and metalworking innovation
Ynet
|
08.10.25
Cognitive reliance: How AI may be rewiring our brain
A recent study suggests that frequent reliance on artificial intelligence tools may be linked to a decline in critical thinking skills among users
Orr Peleg/Davidson Institute of Science
|
08.09.25
AI models can orchestrate sophisticated cyberattacks without human help, study finds
Researchers from Carnegie Mellon and Anthropic show that advanced AI can plan and execute real-world cyberattacks, including simulating the 2017 Equifax breach—raising urgent concerns over AI misuse and the future of cybersecurity
Raphael Kahan
|
08.04.25
Israeli doctor watched dozens of resuscitations of pro athletes—then spotted a fatal error
New study reveals widespread belief in 'swallowing the tongue' during cardiac arrest is a dangerous myth that delays life-saving CPR, with media praising outdated first-aid actions
Eitan Gefen
|
08.03.25
Israeli study reveals what makes it so hard to kick a coke habit
Hebrew University study identifies a specific brain network in the ventral pallidum that drives cocaine relapse by amplifying emotional distress during withdrawal, offering new hope for treatments
Eitan Gefen
|
07.24.25
Israeli-led team first to observe star survive black hole and return
A Tel Aviv University–led team observed a star survive a supermassive black hole encounter and return two years later — a first in astronomy; the rare event challenges theories on stellar disruption and hints at long-term black hole interactions
Ynet
|
07.21.25
New study finds secrets behind Byzantine wine economy in Israeli desert
Farmers in the Byzantine-period Negev developed a flourishing wine industry using advanced rainwater harvesting techniques, with new study showing high vulnerability to droughts
Ynet
|
07.17.25
New obesity definition could label millions more as high-risk, Israeli-led study finds
An Israeli-led study applying Europe's updated obesity criteria finds that over 50 million U.S. adults once deemed overweight now qualify as obese—many with serious health conditions; experts warn the findings are also relevant for Israelis
Tzur Gueta
|
07.08.25
Haredim in the US are more educated and work harder, new study finds
Haredi men in the US do indeed work more than their counterparts in Israel, and academic education is also more common among men and women; However, they still earn much less than their American counterparts and, furthermore, there is a clear Israeli influence on what is happening in communities in the US
Shlomo Teitelbaum
|
06.03.25
Previous Articles
More Articles
Hot Tags
Today
This Week
This Month
Judicial reform
Ahmad al-Sharaa
Airstrike
Amsterdam
Antisemitism
Ariel Bibas
Benjamin Netanyahu
Bitcoin
Climate crisis
Columbia University
Hot Tags
Today
This Week
This Month
Judicial reform
Ahmad al-Sharaa
Airstrike
Amsterdam
Antisemitism
Ariel Bibas
Benjamin Netanyahu
Bitcoin
Climate crisis
Columbia University
Related Tags
October 7
Maayan Hoffman
Technology
Europe
Children
Dogs
Davidson Institute of Science
PTSD
Suicide
Death
""