A robot that tends bee colonies. An AI model that scans medical images for urgent findings. A car seat that converts into a stroller. Time magazine’s Best Inventions of 2026 span almost every corner of modern life.

These, and more, are some of the entries that are connected to Israeli-linked companies.

https://www.jns.org/news/israel-news/made-in-israel-startup-nations-footprint-on-times-best-inventions-of-2026

My Comment: Purchasing Israeli weapons systems is more than a simple arms transaction—it integrates the buyer into the Israeli defense tech ecosystem. Effectively, it draws them into a broader defense network. This raises an interesting question: how will relations with these European nations evolve once the perceived threat from the East eventually subsides?

This is certainly not true? iron dome was fully developed and deployed by Israel and later funded by United States. The Arrow system was also developed by Israel. “that’s our technology“ correct me if I’m wrong but that doesn’t really track…

I'm sure we won't see any memes about this.

I understand that such tungsten "Rods from God" type penetrators theoretically max out in their penetration depth.

• Soil / Loose Earth: ~58 meters (~190 feet) deep
• Reinforced Concrete: ~48 meters (~157 feet) deep
• Solid Granite Rock: ~43 meters (~141 feet) deep

So we might need a few of them. :)

Nature wrote the prescription. An Israeli team is getting it filled.

If you know somebody who has ever kept vigil beside an incubator, send them this one. The days are long in that room, and it helps to know who’s working on making them fewer.

If you've ever carried an EpiPen, or packed one in a kid's backpack, this one's for you. Israeli scientists at Nasus Pharma are building a way to give epinephrine without a shot, and in their biggest study yet, it got into the blood faster than the pen.

You know the deal with the EpiPen. Blue to the sky, orange to the thigh, and you press a needle into someone's leg while they're fighting to breathe. It's saved countless lives since 1987, but it's bulky, people are scared of it, and in one survey, more than half the adults prescribed one didn't use it in an emergency. Well, the team at Nasus looked at that and figured the medicine was never the problem. The needle was. They went and turned epinephrine into a powder you spray up the nose.

Then they put it up against the pen in 50 adults. At 2.5 minutes, 2 out of 3 people on the powder had the epinephrine level Nasus was aiming for. On the pen, it was about 1 in 4.

So, no more needles? Not yet. Keep carrying your EpiPen. Nobody in these studies was having a real reaction, and it isn't approved. But think about a kid who'd actually keep it in his pocket, and a parent who wouldn't think twice about using it. Of course it's being built in Israel.