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Study
Tipping doesn’t boost service — it just keeps getting more expensive, study finds
A new study by researchers from Tel Aviv University and Dartmouth College found most people tip out of social conformity, not gratitude — meaning waiters expect tips regardless of performance, reducing their incentive to offer better service
Lital Dubrovitsky
|
10.20.25
Only a third of US Jews support Israel’s war in Gaza, survey shows
Survey reveals a stark divide: Only 31% of American Jews support Israel’s Gaza campaign, while growing numbers condemn it—and distrust US efforts to weaponize antisemitism for political gain; survey coincides with Sen. Bernie Sanders’ statement accusing Israel of committing genocide in Gaza
Daniel Edelson, New York
|
09.18.25
Israeli scientists pioneer breakthrough AI method to better wildfire forecasts worldwide
New study cracks the code to more accurate wildfire predictions by tailoring global models to local landscapes—turning cutting-edge AI into simple, life-saving tools that could protect communities worldwide
Ynet
|
08.27.25
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
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