Archaeology team including the Hebrew University discover tiny instruments, made from the wing bones of waterfowl which may have been used to hunt.

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During the 2017 field season a fossil of a predator from the canine family, identified as the Ethiopian wolf (Canis Simensis), was recovered from deposits that are dated to about 1.5 million years ago.

Dr. Haitham Amal’s study regarding increased levels of nitric oxide has been published in the research journal Advanced Science.

Researchers from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem report discovering a mechanism in the brains of female Alzheimer’s patients that leads to rapid cognitive deterioration.

Dr. Moran Yassour’s lab studies the infant gut microbiome, from establishment at birth, through development in early age, to impact on pediatric health.

Hebrew University researchers cross Peruvian wild tomatoes with popular ones to create a new drought-tolerant variety

In a new study published in The Hebrew University’s Jerusalem Journal of Archaeology, Dr. Daniel Vainstub deciphered a partially preserved inscription that was found on the neck of a large jar dated back to the time of King Solomon.

A thin coating of naturally occurring cellulose nanocrystals decreases the number of flies feeding by 80%.

Shai Carmi was selected among 40 nominations received from eight universities across the country.