Hebrew University's development is particularly timely, as invasive species continue to pose increasing threats to biodiversity and the global economy.
Stepping out into nature, learning about, and marveling at the hidden wonders of our country can be a meaningful way of reconnecting to our land, our strength, and our heritage.
Navigating the satellite phone panic: Costs, functionality, and suitability - a comprehensive guide for those seeking alternative communication solutions.
A study by the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (HU) reveals insights into predator-prey dynamics in the animal kingdom.
Nature and Parks Authority inspector Assaf Shlomo Mizrahi has been closely monitoring a pair of bald eagles, an endangered species in Israel.
Brian Silliman: “The sea otters are stabilizing them for free in exchange for an all-you-can-eat crab feast.”
Cleaning the river has significant ecological implications, including fish and plants returning to the river, as well as other natural habitats in the future.
The Israel Land Authority approves NIS 400 million for environmental and ecological projects, including the rehabilitation of war-affected areas.
Jerusalem researchers discover how isopods choose safe burrow sites in a scary desert when larger, stronger creatures are looking for a meal.
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