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ynet Global

From the airport to a new life: ynet Global Aliyah Summit answers biggest questions facing new olim | Live
Watch live coverage throughout the day as officials, experts and olim tackle healthcare, jobs, banking, housing and the first crucial steps after arriving in Israel
ynet Global | 09.09.26
Attorney Itzhak Lax, chairman of Ofek Israeli; Edna Weinstock-Gabay, CEO and director general of Keren Hayesod; Yosef Bergman of the Aliyah and Integration Ministry; and Rabbi Avi Berman, executive director of OU Israel
Beyond the flight: Why community can make or break aliyah
At ynet Global’s Global Aliyah Live Summit, experts said successful integration depends not only on bureaucracy but on matching olim with the right communities, social networks and support systems
ynet Global | 09.09.26
Ariel, director of olim services at Baka municipal aliyah support center, checks in with her volunteers
Making Jerusalem home: How community helps olim build a new life
Making aliyah means starting over in ways both big and small — from rebuilding a career to making friends and knowing whom to call when you need help; In Jerusalem, a network of municipal aliyah support centers helps new immigrants navigate those challenges
ynet Global | 09.09.26
Jerusalem’s Aliyah and Absorption Authority chief Pini Glinkewitz
‘Why not Jerusalem?’ City courts new wave of Western olim
Jerusalem’s Aliyah and Absorption Authority chief Pini Glinkewitz says more young families from North America, Britain, Australia and France are choosing the capital, as the city expands multilingual, neighborhood-level support from the pre-aliyah stage through years after arrival
ynet Global | 09.09.26
Bringing your skill with you panel
From CV to community: How olim can build careers in Israel
Officials, employers and a recent immigrant say professional integration should begin before aliyah, with networking, licensing and job searches underway before arrival — while flexibility and volunteering can help newcomers find their place
ynet Global | 09.09.26
רימילק remilk
The milk revolution that starts without a cow
Using yeast and precision fermentation, Remilk produces milk protein identical to that in cow’s milk; after years of development, the technology hit Israeli shelves in early 2026, paving the way for milk, cheese and yogurt made without dairy farms or cows
ynet Global | 09.09.26
Keter
Keter: Reinventing what plastic can be
The company turned mass-produced plastic into furniture that mimics wood, rattan and stone; now it is pushing the material into flooring, outdoor kitchens and modular living spaces
ynet Global | 09.09.26
H2Pro
Israeli startup Qedma tackles quantum computing’s biggest weakness
Founded by Technion and Hebrew University researchers, Qedma uses software to tame quantum errors. Its work with IBM has now helped demonstrate quantum advantage on commercially available technology.
ynet Global | 09.09.26
CarbonBlue
Israeli startup CarbonBlue wants to turn water into a weapon against CO₂
Founded by a Technion-trained physicist and a Talpiot alumnus, CarbonBlue removes dissolved CO₂ so water can absorb more from the atmosphere; now it is testing whether the technology can scale from an Israeli desalination plant to industries worldwide
ynet Global | 09.09.26
H2Pro
The Israeli startup betting it can make green hydrogen cheaper
Born from Technion research, H2Pro has raised over $100 million to reinvent water electrolysis; now it faces the crucial test: scaling its technology from an Israeli pilot to massive hydrogen projects in Europe
ynet Global | 09.09.26
NovoCure
How an Israeli scientist turned electricity into a new weapon against cancer
From a Haifa basement to FDA-approved cancer treatment, Prof. Yoram Palti’s electric-field technology, developed by NovoCure, is now helping patients worldwide, with a new approval for pancreatic cancer in 2026
ynet Global | 09.09.26
biolojic
The Israeli company engineering cancer drugs with AI from the molecule up
Israeli company Biolojic Design used AI to engineer Imneskibart, an antibody designed to precisely redirect the immune response against cancer; now in Phase 2 trials, the drug offers a glimpse of how AI could reshape drug development
ynet Global | 09.09.26
מערכת MeMed Key
Instead of hunting the infection, MeMed is reading the body’s response
What if a blood test could end the antibiotics guessing game? Israeli company MeMed reads the body’s immune response to distinguish bacterial from viral infections in about 15 minutes, helping doctors make faster treatment decisions
ynet Global | 09.09.26
Aleph Cuts
Meet Aleph Farms, the startup turning cattle cells into steak
From lab experiment to steak: Israeli startup Aleph Farms wins Singapore approval to sell its cultivated beef, bringing lab-grown meat a step closer to restaurant tables and a planned 2027 launch
ynet Global | 09.09.26
Wiliot
This tiny battery-free chip could make the supply chain smarter
What if every carton, pallet and package could tell you where it is? Israeli startup Wiliot is using tiny, battery-free sensors to track products in real time, potentially transforming global supply chains
ynet Global | 09.09.26
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