A study found that well-being is shaped by both a person’s status on the social ladder and how it stacks up against others’
Molecules identified in a distant planet’s atmosphere form on Earth only through biological activity.
Extremely resilient chemicals are a major environmental hazard. A new study might pave the way to a cleaner world.
Social connections are just as important for your health as a vigorous workout at the gym or a balanced diet.
A development led by an Israeli scientist has significantly improved the image quality of ground-based telescopes. “These are the sharpest images we’ll see this decade.”
A new generation of cyborg cockroaches merges advanced tech with the insects’ natural skills.
How does the movement of continents shape the Earth's surface and affect mountain height?
By century’s end, extreme weather could kill up to 2.3 million people in European cities if climate action is not taken.
A fellowship for a high-energy phenomena researcher, a farewell to a pioneering telescope, and bone breakdown in space.
The Israeli Moon mission has been suspended due to budget constraints, but the organization’s educational programs continue.
Private astronauts are once again pushing the boundaries of exploration, satellites are helping detect wildfires, and scientists have uncovered intriguing organic molecules on Mars. This Week in Space.
Daniel Kahneman, who passed away a year ago, revolutionized our understanding of economic behavior by demonstrating that our decisions are often guided by intuition and bias rather than pure rationality—a breakthrough that earned him the Nobel Prize in Economics.
Virtual meetings are now a daily norm—but what are they doing to our brains and behavior?
Rapid melting may leave the Arctic nearly ice-free in summer within years
Boeing faces another test flight, India’s Moon program gains momentum, galaxies are aging faster than scientists once thought.
Starliner astronauts returned after nine months — from a planned eight-day mission.
Miniaturized medical devices, innovative radar systems, and artificial intelligence: the science of Israel Prize laureate Prof. Yonina Eldar.
NASA layoffs, a new space telescope, and dozens of newly discovered moons
Insulin-producing cells from a young woman's own body were implanted, removing the need for injections.
The prestigious Israeli prize this year will honor groundbreaking achievements in physics, antiviral research, chemical catalysis, discoveries in plant immunity, and architectural innovation in China.
Gal Perlman
Ettay Nevo
Shaked Engelberg
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