JPPI study reveals widespread antisemitism in Egyptian media
New JPPI study reveals: 87% of articles about Israel in the past year were negative; 29% of articles mentioning Jews contained antisemitic content.
New JPPI study reveals: 87% of articles about Israel in the past year were negative; 29% of articles mentioning Jews contained antisemitic content.
Nearly 100% of Israeli Jews still identify as Jews in adulthood, compared to 76% of American Jews, Pew survey finds.
National Economic Council study shows electric vehicles are worthwhile for consumers but are not yet beneficial for the economy; a decline in prices is expected to change the situation.
New findings by Bar-Ilan University researchers and collaborators pave the way for targeted interventions and educational programs to improve quality of life as life expectancy continues to rise.
Jewish Americans have 24-percent harder time applying to jobs; Israeli Americans have a 39-percent harder time, new study finds.
'On the morning of October 7th, seismic stations located in southern Israel detected weak ground motions caused by the unusual movement of heavy vehicles within the Gaza Strip,' Tel Aviv University researchers explain.
Breakthrough in the study of Parkinson's disease: Researchers at TAU discovered a potential new target for developing effective treatments for Parkinson's disease.
The new study, based on 19 years of medical data, reveals a significant increase in the likelihood of purchasing short-term anti-anxiety medications during periods of heightened national security tensions in Israel.
Bar-Ilan University Prof. Omry Koren: “Our findings suggest that a disrupted microbiome during critical developmental periods can lead to persistent aggressive behaviors later in life in mice."
Bar-Ilan University study reveals how antibiotics contribute to inflammatory bowel disease risk.
New treatment developed at the Davidoff Comprehensive Cancer Center eliminates rectal cancer in 65% of patients, reduces need for surgery.
Natural killer cells fight cancer but often dysfunction due to exhaustion. A promising technique developed at Bar-Ilan University is rejuvenating them.
A comprehensive gene expression atlas of the human small intestine uncovers the secrets of nutrient absorption and defense against infection.
'Step length is a sensitive and non-invasive measure of a wide range of problems associated with aging, cognitive decline, and many neurological diseases, such as Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, and multiple sclerosis,' Tel Aviv University researchers say.
Over 75% of patients with metastatic breast cancer suffer from bone metastasis. 'By combining two existing drugs we were able to reduce bone metastasis in model animals and improve their survival,' researchers say.
Nanoparticles activated by ultra-low-energy X-rays effectively halt the aggregation and toxicity of amyloid beta in preclinical models, new study shows.
The novel yeast works by out-competing rivals, Weizmann Institute study suggests.
Bar-Ilan University study reveals microbiome changes linked to Autism Spectrum Disorder.
Exposure to tears activates human smell receptors and alters aggression-related circuits in the brain.
New study reveals how high blood sugar makes lung infections worse; the findings may lead to a strategy for reversing this susceptibility.
Weizmann Institute researchers reveal how exposure to trauma in infancy alters the brain, prove early treatment is vital for rehabilitation.
Beilinson Hospital completes study testing Nanox.AI’s HealthCCSng algorithm measuring patients' coronary artery calcium and plaque.
New survey shows rise in number of people in Germany who hold antisemitic worldviews, support idea of dictatorship.
New study offers insight into the substitutability between class size and instructional hours and its impact on academic achievement.
New study in mice could pave the way to personalized therapy for depression, anxiety and other stress-related disorders.
'Non-tobacco flavors may be important for young people's interest in and continued use of e-cigarettes,' researcher says.
Working with Turkish scientists, U of Haifa scientist will oversee 'shark tagging school' deploying tags to monitor shark distribution.
New opportunities follow giant leap of more than an order of magnitude improvement in the sensitivity of flexible magneto-resistive sensors.
Algorithm analyzing complete capsule endoscopy (CE) videos at initial diagnosis achieved 81% accuracy.
'The Polarization Pendulum' report demonstrates shifting popularity of antisemitic and anti-Zionist tropes in response to real-world events.
'Correlation between microbiome alterations & immune system markers provides valuable insights,' Bar-Ilan U. Prof. Evan Elliott says.
Sheba Medical Center publishes new research highlighting optimal timing of lung transplantation for severe COVID-19 ARDS patients.
Bar-Ilan University study reveals disparity in quality of life among COVID-19 survivors from different ethnic groups.
The ability to tailor perceptions, beliefs and behavior to reality protects teachers from post-traumatic symptoms, study finds.
An Israeli discovery, the first of its kind in the world: Is proximity to humans leading to jackal domestication?
Study finds trend of fewer antisemitic incidents but warns that assaults against Jews are still at record level.
Weizmann scientists reveal the step-by-step production of cannabinoids in a South African plant.
ADL study of US antisemitic attitudes finds significant link between antisemitism, ignorance and anti-Jewish conspiracies.
The idea of a “Basic Law: Torah Study” was mentioned here for the first time, and thank God, the coalition now intends to enact such a law
Analysis of data from 1991-2018 shows Israel has the worst decline in public confidence in its court system in the world.
Bar-Ilan University researchers bioengineer 3D neural networks using magnetic manipulations.
New research 'may help explain the wide gaps in academic achievement among the socioeconomic groups in Israel,' researchers claim.
Research published in New England Journal of Medicine demonstrates significant increase in protection from 3rd & 4th doses of COVID vaccine.
Novel treatment reduces debilitating pain symptoms in 53 percent of patients.
Two recent studies by University of Haifa show bilinguals are more cognitively agile than their monolingual counterparts.
Taste experts analyze half a million Amazon and iHerb customer reviews, find foods considered 'too sweet' given lower scores.
The findings demonstrate that fungi are living in tumors and may facilitate cancer detection, diagnosis, and perhaps even treatment.
COVID vaccines have been offered to five-to 11-year-olds for nearly a year, so why are so few vaccinated?
Working from home became more common as a result of the pandemic - but not every sector was equally affected.
If larger studies confirm the results of a Weizmann Institute innovation, diagnosing cancer may one day be as easy as taking blood.
Bar-Ilan University prof.: 'Increasingly clear that vaccines protect against long-term, sometimes life-changing, effects of COVID-19.'
Remains discovered nearly two decades ago in a Norwich well found to be Jews who were likely murdered in a pogrom in the 12th century.
A new study suggests that neurons are not programmed for a single task, but rather are highly dynamic and agile.
Study: 'Children at increased risk of intracranial haemorrhage, ischaemic stroke, psychotic disorders, seizures,' after COVID-19 infection.
Controlled trial suggests these non-nutritive sweeteners affect the human gut microbes and may alter glucose metabolism.
Desert regions may be best predictors of climate change in wetter areas, Hebrew University study reveals.
Scientists hope a new drug will lead to the treatment or prevention of diseases, such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.
Herzog College to offer live & virtual lectures to global audience.
New Sheba Medical Center study shows wearable telehealth device can detect patient deterioration 38 hours before clinical deterioration.
New study shows those who gave away more money scored lower on cognitive tests sensitive to Alzheimer’s disease than those who gave less.