Press
He
Weizmann Wonder Wander
Science news and culture
Search
echo t('Click') ?>
X
Menu
Home Page
Area of Research
Math & Computer Science
People
Space & Physics
Chemistry
Life Sciences
Environment
Science Teaching
Scientific Archaeology
Technology & Applications
The Campus
The Website
For Journalists
RSS Service
Subscribe to our monthly newsletter/press releases
He
Skip to Home
Skip to Search
Skip to Content
Skip to Contact us
Skip to Sitemap
Skip to Accessibility Statement
Press Releases
All Press Releases
Receive Press Releases
RSS
News
Top Stories
Subscribe to our Monthly Newsletter
Explore Topics
Math and Computer Science
Space and Physics
Chemistry
Life Sciences
Environment
More
Scientific Archaeology
Science Teaching
Technology & Applications
People and Events
Awards and Appointments
People
Events
Science on Tap
Conferences
On Campus
Art on Campus
All People and Events
Multimedia
The Beauty of Science
Videos and Lectures
Nano Comics
Around Campus
More
Publications
Special Issues
Blue Sky Research
Planting Knowledge
100 Milestones in Physics
Art on Campus
All Special Issues
Buildings on Campus
What the Tree Has
Weizmann International Magazine of Science and People
About
About the Weizmann Institute of Science
Facts and Figures
Dr. Chaim Weizmann
Visit the Weizmann Institute of Science
Follow Us
Are you a journalist?
Please sign up here for our press releases
Subscribe to our monthly newsletter:
First name
Last name
Email
*
Agreement
*
I agree to the
Terms of Use
and
Cookie & Privacy Policy
You are here
Home
>
News
> All Press Releases
Press Releases
Search
Choose Topic
Math & Computer Science
Space & Physics
Chemistry
Life Sciences
Environment
Technology & Applications
Choose Language
English
French
German
Portuguese
Spanish
Tumor Tip-Off
01.06.1996
Disease, Drugs & Diagnostics
Diagnosing and treating neuroblastomas among the most common solid tumors occurring in young children may soon be easier thanks to a study by researchers at the Weizmann Institute and the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.
Alive In The Dead Sea
01.06.1996
Structural Biology
Survival is difficult anywhere, so why set up house in the Dead Sea, of all places? Although the chances of staying alive in the world's saltiest body of water are almost nil, this is precisely where bacteria called Haloarcula marismortui have elected to settle down. Stranger still, these creatures are themselves filled with liquid that is even saltier than the Dead Sea. What then is the secret of survival in salt?
Solutions Based on Polymer Technology to be Discussed at International Conference
07.05.1996
Environment
REHOVOT, Israel -- May 7, 1996 -- New ways to combat pollution in Mediterranean countries with the aid of polymers will be discussed at the MEDNET International Conference on Environmental Impact of Polymeric Materials, opening next Sunday, May 12, at the Weizmann Institute of Science. The conference is the first major international attempt to tackle the pressing pollution problems in the area on a regional basis through the use of polymer technology.
Corn Yields in Kenya Triple Thanks to New Weed-Fighting Strategy
17.04.1996
Plants and Agriculture
REHOVOT, Israel -- April 17, 1996 -- Corn yields on experimental plots in Kenya have tripled thanks to an innovative weed-fighting strategy developed by a Weizmann Institute scientist in collaboration with Kenyan researchers. These results will be reported on April 17 at the Sixth Parasitic Weed Symposium in Cordoba, Spain.
Special Issue: Solar Energy
01.04.1996
Environment
The Weizmann Institute's solar research complex, known as the Canadian Institute for the Energies and Applied Research, is one of the world's most advanced facilities for designing methods to exploit concentrated solar energy.
Prestigious German Award to Weizmann Institute Professor
05.02.1996
REHOVOT, Israel -- February 5, 1996 -- On February 12, the Weizmann Institute will host a ceremony at which Institute Professor Michael Sela will become the first non-German to receive the Harnack Medal, the Max Planck Society's highest award.
Moroccan Scientists Bask in Israeli Hospitality
01.02.1996
People
REHOVOT, Israel -- February 1996 -- Diplomatic contacts with various Arab nations no longer sound like science fiction to Israelis, but professional exchanges with people in some of these countries still have the flavor of an adventure. Members of a Weizmann Institute delegation traveling recently to a scientific conference in the Moroccan town of Essaouira (Mogador) were apprehensive. After all, they were going to a country that only a year before had established official ties with Israel.
New Approach to Fighting Autoimmune Diseases
25.01.1996
Disease, Drugs & Diagnostics
REHOVOT, Israel -- January 25, 1996 -- A natural mechanism by which the body turns off inflammation may serve as a basis for the design of a new class of drugs against multiple sclerosis and other autoimmune diseases.
Yaakov Naan Appointed Weizmann Institute Vice President for Finance and Administration
08.01.1996
People
REHOVOT, Israel -- January 8, 1996 --Yaakov Naan is about to join the Weizmann Institute as Vice President for Finance and Administration. He will take office on February 1, 1996, replacing David Schlachet, who is leaving to engage in private business after having served in this capacity for five years.
World-Famous Physicist Arkady Aronov Remembered at Weizmann Institute Physics Symposium
07.01.1996
REHOVOT, Israel -- January 7 , 1996 -- New developments in solid state physics will be discussed this week (January 8-12) at the Arkady Aronov Memorial Symposium to be held in Zichron Ya'akov, near Haifa, under the aegis of the Weizmann Institute of Science and the Heraeus Foundation, Germany.
Pages
« first
‹ previous
…
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
next ›
last »
Are you a journalist?
Please sign up here for our press releases
Most Popular Articles
Israeli Researchers to Participate in European Commission Flagship
The European Commission has officially announced the selection of the Human Brain Project (HBP) as one of its two Future Emerging Technologies (FET) Flagship projects.
Let it Rain
Added particles in the atmosphere could be affecting rainfall patterns
The Coin Toss Paradox
Can a game with “quantum” rules beat the odds?
Accessibility Toolbar
❌
+
Enlarge text
-
Reduce text
Monochrome
Contrast
Underline Links
Reset
Accessibility Statement