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Math & Computer Science

Math & Computer Science

Robotics and Machine Learning
Computer Vision
Encryption/Decryption
Mathematics
Quantum Computing
Bioinformatics and Computational Biology
Top (l-r): Leonid Karlinsky, Dr. Michel Vidal-Naquet, Ita Lifschitz, Boris Epshtein. Bottom (l-r): Prof. Shimon Ullman, Eli Okon, Evgeniy Bart, Dan Levy, Eran Borenstein. On all fours: the everfaithful LeilahProf. Ullman's

Man's Search for Meaning

31.08.2004
Brain & Behavior, Robotics and Machine Learning, Computer Vision, Technology & Applications
 How does the brain piece together the signals reaching it from the eye to make sense of our world?
Top (l-r): Prof. Gideon Schreiber, Dana Reichmann, Noga Kozer, Ofer Rahat, Dr. Kay Gottschalk, Diego Jaitin. Middle: Renne Abramovich and Dr. Tal Peleg-Shulman. Bottom: Yossie Shaul and Yossie Kutner

Cell Talk

31.08.2004
Biochemistry, Disease, Drugs & Diagnostics, Mathematics
The pioneering research by Schreiber and others will advance the development of algorithms targeting a better understanding of protein communication...
Dr. Roy Bar-Ziv. Gene circuits

Ancient Cast - New Production

01.05.2004
Biochemistry, Genetics, Materials Science, Bioinformatics and Computational Biology
The first prototype of an artificial circuit that hooks up genes outside the cell is produced in a Weizmann lab
Dr. Hezi Gildor. Plankton predictions

Prince of Tides

01.05.2004
Viruses & Microorganisms, Environment, Climate, Mathematics
Population changes in tiny ocean organisms might drive weather patterns across the globe
Prof. David Harel, graduate student Sol Efroni and Prof. Irun Cohen. Survival of the fittest

Cadets

01.05.2004
Stem Cells, Immunology, Bioinformatics and Computational Biology
Of every hundred "cadet" blood stem cells, only a select few complete the immune system’s rigorous training
Prof. Uzy Smilansky. Piecing the puzzle

Archaeology Goes Hi-Tech

01.05.2004
Math & Computer Science, Scientific Archaeology, Technology & Applications
Institute physicists are digging up ancient secrets
Biological Computer Diagnoses Cancer and Produces the Drug -- in a Test Tube

Biological Computer Diagnoses Cancer and Produces the Drug -- in a Test Tube

28.04.2004
Biochemistry, Math & Computer Science, Mathematics, Bioinformatics and Computational Biology
Weizmann Institute scientist’s vision: Microscopic computers will function inside living tissues, performing diagnosis and administering treatment...
Dr. Einat Aharonov

Earth's Innermost Secrets

01.11.2003
Space & Physics, Environment, Math & Computer Science
Computer models can provide a better understanding of water and lava flow within the earth  
Prof. Yuval Gefen

A Spin on Technology

01.11.2003
Encryption/Decryption, Quantum Computing
Advancing our knowledge in a new field called "spintronics"
Prof. Yosef Yomdin

The Universe, Step by Step

01.11.2003
Space & Physics, Planetary Science, Mathematics
Working out a small problem can help us understand the laws and properties of the universe

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Dr. Omer Kneller (left) and Chen Mor direct a laser beam before it enters the experimental setup. The experiment required a powerful laser beam that could produce exceptionally short, attosecond light pulses. Photo: Noa Yaffe

Matter at the Crossroads

Staphylococcus bacteria

New Immune Mechanism Revealed in the Cellular Trash

Shutterstock

When Proteins Go on Strike

Mouse heart tissue viewed under a microscope

A Broken Heart: Two Types of Scars, Two Paths to Healing

Press Releases
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Staphylococcus bacteria
05.03.2025
New Immune Mechanism Revealed in the Cellular Trash
Mouse heart tissue viewed under a microscope
18.02.2025
A Broken Heart: Two Types of Scars, Two Paths to Healing
11.02.2025
Training Future Physician-Scientists: The Weizmann Institute Receives Approval for a New Medical School