Features

Introducing the ten emerging Israeli tech startups picked by the experts as most likely to succeed.

Cato Networks founder and CEO Shlomo Kramer told the Globes TECH IL Conference that he sees a slowdown ahead in hiring in Israel.

Former National Security Council chief Meir Ben-Shabbat says the US-Iran agreement will reinforce the Iranian regime, grant resources for reconstruction, will not halt the nuclear program, and will help Hezbollah.

The Ness-Ziona based startup is developing a quantum computer based on the combination of photons and cold atoms.

With stocks at dizzy heights, while bonds are falling, Zvi Stepak analyses the signs of the state of the US stock market.

Workers are flocking from Intel to Nvidia, but overall the manpower shortage is constraining the growth of Israel's vital technology sector.

Former Teva CEO Jeremy Levin has published a sobering critique of a critical industry. He talks to "Globes" about his conclusions, and how Israel should act.

Dr. Marc Abitbol, who founded Jerusalem-based Visionix in 1994, tells “Globes” why he has finally decided to sell the eye care company and step down as CEO.

Upwind founder and CEO Amiram Shachar, who completed his first exit when just 16, tells “Globes” that his cloud cybersecurity startup is courting the tech giants reluctant to work with rival Wiz, now part of Google.

EU ambassador to Israel Michael Mann justifies sanctions on human rights violators, but admits that Europeans underestimate the trauma of October 7.

34,454 tech employees lost their jobs over the past month in Israel. Companies are blaming AI and the strength of the shekel against the weakening US dollar, but that’s not the full picture.

The alarming under-achievement of Israeli school students will have dire economic and social consequences unless decisive action is taken now, warns Yeholot CEO Yardena Bagantz.

Reichman University’s Prof. Yosi Shacham-Diamand is developing chips that monitor plants, detect hazards in drinking water, and help medical teams treat wounded soldiers. Now he has an ambitious new vision.

It’s been 40 years since Israel first entered the Internet age. “Globes” catches up with the people who saw the revolution before everyone else and connected us to the world wide web.

Companies are profitable, demand is high, but the race is on to become leaner and more agile, and the current wave of layoffs is the result.

"Globes'" exposure of the Tax Authority's plans for keeping tech companies taxable in Israel has drawn fierce responses and dire warnings, although not everyone objects.