Tel Aviv University
Found 20 recent publications

Evolve to AI Conference Returns to Tel Aviv to Tackle Enterprise Agents
The Evolve to AI conference in Tel Aviv will focus on enterprise AI agents, autonomous software development, security challenges, and mitigating technical debt in modern engineering pipelines.
Evolve to AI 2026 Conference Returns to Tel Aviv Highlighting Agentic SDLC
The Evolve to AI 2026 conference returns to Tel Aviv University on November 4, focusing on the Agentic SDLC, enterprise AI agents, security, and autonomous software development.
Food Prices in Israel Surge Nearly Fivefold Under Outgoing Government, Study Finds
Food prices in Israel surged nearly fivefold during the outgoing government's term compared to the previous four years, driven by neighborhood stores and online retail, a new Tel Aviv University study reveals.
Tel Aviv University Anticipates Record Undergraduate Enrollment for New Academic Year
Tel Aviv University expects a record 16,657 undergraduate students for the upcoming academic year, driven by rising demand for therapeutic professions, humanities, and social sciences.

Tel Aviv University Students Develop Israel's First Mars Exploration Rover
Tel Aviv University engineering students developed Israel's first Mars rover to compete in a European Space Agency challenge, featuring autonomous navigation, soil sampling, and self-repair systems.
Beetle's Toxin Turns Man's Toe Black Inside Work Boot in Northern Israel
A northern resident discovered his toe turned black after a beetle trapped in his work boot secreted a defensive toxin, causing a chemical burn-like reaction.
Tel Aviv Connects New 217 Million Shekel Underground Electrical Substation
The Israel Electric Corporation connected a new 217 million shekel underground substation in Tel Aviv to bolster power reliability for Ramat Aviv and northern Tel Aviv.
Inside the Breslov Community of Yavniel: Faith, Cult Allegations and Child Marriages
An investigative report explores the Breslov Hasidic movement, focusing on the Yavniel community led by the late Rabbi Eliezer Shlomo Schick, allegations of cult-like practices, child marriages, and its unique appeal to penitents and troubled souls.

Emigration of Israeli Doctors Surges by 94% Over Past Decade, Study Shows
A Tel Aviv University study reveals that 1,369 doctors left Israel between 2023 and 2025, marking a 94% increase from a decade ago. Medical leaders warn of severe long-term impacts on healthcare quality and clinical training.
Tel Aviv University researchers secure millions in ERC grants
The European Research Council has released the 2026 ERC Starting Grant results, with Tel Aviv University leading in Israel as five of its researchers receive significant funding for groundbreaking projects.
Tel Aviv University leads in ERC grants for 2026
The European Research Council announced the winners of the prestigious grant, and a leading academic institution in the country took first place thanks to breakthrough developments in the fields of medicine, physics, and artificial intelligence.
The hooded crow that waits for the traffic light - and its secrets in the city
It distinguishes between humans, excels at problem-solving, and even uses traffic to obtain food. What makes the hooded crow one of the most successful animals in the urban environment? Let's find out.
Israeli study reveals: Why do men and women walk differently?
A study led by a researcher from Tel Aviv University offers an evolutionary explanation for the differences in pelvic structure: in the modern male, a spring-like biomechanical mechanism has developed that absorbs shocks, stores energy, and makes long-distance walking more efficient. So why is the situation different for women?
Israel's Unicorn: The university that reached the global top
Tel Aviv University was ranked third in the world outside the US for the number of research master's graduates who founded unicorn companies. The Hebrew University and the Technion also entered the top ten.
Working in wartime: The formula for team success in uncertain times
In an era of remote work under sirens, reserve duty, and shifting client requirements, some teams adapt quickly while others fall behind. A new study from Tel Aviv University reveals what enables teams to adapt faster and how this capability improves performance in a dynamic environment.
Scholarship in memory of fallen soldier Sergeant Adi Gruman awarded to student reservist
The Tel Aviv University Alumni Organization awarded a scholarship in memory of fallen soldier Sergeant Adi Gruman, who fell on October 7, to a biology student serving in the reserves. The scholarship was provided through a donation from the Sano company, where Adi's father works.
Israelis Who Emigrated Abroad: "We Chose to Leave for a Life Without Fear"
A new Tel Aviv University study reveals that over 90,000 Israelis left the country in 2025 for at least three months. Despair, security concerns, and the cost of living are cited as primary drivers for this growing trend.
Record in migration: Almost 100,000 left the country for a period of at least 3 months
Over 90,000 Israelis left Israel for at least three months in 2025. Data from a new Tel Aviv University study suggests that figures remain at the record levels seen in 2024.
“10 Years of Training a Doctor is Too Long. The Program is Outdated, We Need to Implement AI”
Professor Anat Gafter-Gvili, the incoming dean of the Tel Aviv University Faculty of Medicine, calls for shortening the medical training path. She emphasizes the need to integrate AI tools into the curriculum.
Cultivating Self-Hatred in Universities
Apologizing to the radical left reveals a distorted moral code: Israel is always to blame, and recognition by the elite abroad is more important than the right to self-defense. The phenomenon of flattery and self-flagellation in Israeli academia will not stop a single Islamist, because in reality, flattery does not intercept missiles.