Израиль

Israeli company Agor has unveiled a groundbreaking type of residential pool to the world – the retractable pool, later named the "hydro pool." In the past, having a pool in a private home was often an unattainable dream due to limited space. However, with this invention, that problem is solved. The reservoir, resembling a typical pool at first glance and able to be quite substantial in size, seamlessly transforms into a durable and stylish floor with finishes resembling marble or wood at the touch of a button. What more could one wish for? Well, perhaps a massive sauna, a topic we recently delved into.

Israel is revolutionizing the pharmaceutical industry with its innovative use of 3D printing technology and artificial intelligence (AI) to create personalized medications. This cutting-edge platform enables the production of complex drug systems that traditional manufacturing cannot achieve, offering tailored treatments with enhanced efficiency and minimal side effects. Combining hydrogel-based drug delivery and AI-powered molecular design, Israel is setting new benchmarks in personalized medicine and cancer treatment.

The Doona Infant Car Seat & Latch Base redefines convenience for parents with its innovative 2-in-1 design. Seamlessly transitioning from car seat to stroller in seconds, it saves space and simplifies travel. Packed with safety features, orthopedic comfort, and airline certification, this stroller-transformer has become a bestseller on Amazon. Discover why it’s a must-have for families on the go.

Did you know that one of the most globally used messaging apps, Viber, was actually created by a native of Nizhny Novgorod, Russia? The mastermind behind it is Igor Magazinnik, currently residing in Israel. He sold his brainchild back in 2014 for almost a billion dollars and now he's onto a new venture - a taxi service called Juno that aims to rival Uber in New York City.

World-renowned street artist Banksy has once again captured global attention with a unique venture. This time, he has delved into architecture by opening a hotel in Bethlehem, at the Israel-Palestine border, boasting the "worst view in the world." Each of the 10 hotel rooms offers a perspective of only a wall separating the warring factions. Furthermore, sunlight penetrates the building for just half an hour a day, giving the place a truly eerie ambiance.