Science and Technology
The Rex MK II can move autonomously on rough terrain, fire on targets, transfer logistics and gather intelligence; it can also carry water, food and ammunition through enemy territory.
The Lebanese Armed Forces have agreed to supply sufficient gas oil to temporarily restore power, but the grid is expected to remain down for the next few days.
Israel’s significant climate diversity allowed researchers to study individual animals of the same species that live in very different climatic conditions.
Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum ordered that the phones of his ex-wife Princess Haya bint Hussein and those around her be hacked, according to an English court ruling.
Elbit’s ARCAS allows soldiers to shoot from around a corner; the company says it offers ballistic correction, automatic motion detection and the detection of enemy fire sources.
KKL-JNF announces the development of a brand-new Global Center for Combating the Climate Crisis.
The Chinese SAIC’s MG ZS had 1,143 deliveries, and in third place was Chinese manufacturer AIWAYS with 278 cars.
A Hebrew University professor will become head of Geneva-based CERN, the largest nuclear particle research center in the world.
Germany recently enacted a law allowing for driverless vehicles on the roads, making it perfect for early-rider testing.
An agreement penned a year ago has encountered growing opposition from environmentalist groups and Israel’s Ministry of Environmental Protection.
Apple released a software update to fix the hole in its security system.
Unlike its spyware rivals, Assac Networks does not attract global media attention as it quietly keeps companies, governments and security forces in many countries secure from hacking and eavesdropping.
