The Technion’s story has been intertwined with Israel’s for more than a century, from laying the foundations for a new nation to shaping its future.
From medicine to security, explore how the Technion is advancing Israel and improving lives around the world.
View All Impact Areas
Explore stories, news, insights, and data across articles, videos, and podcasts.
view all content types
in Israel and Europe for research on artificial intelligence
locations
of the student body are Arab Israeli
The Technion’s story has been intertwined with Israel’s for more than a century, from laying the foundations for a new nation to shaping its future.
Explore ATS, the Technion, and the people behind the breakthroughs redefining what's possible for Israel and the world.
Learn More About ATSATS is a community of supporters, innovators, and champions of possibility united by one mission: transforming Israel and the world through science and discovery.
Learn MoreFor more than 100 years, the Technion has been Israel's technological engine and leading driver of innovation, technology, and entrepreneurship, transforming ideas into impact.
Learn More
Step inside Israeli innovation at the David and Janet Polak Visitors Center. Experience our 360° immersive movie and tech exhibition. Open to individuals and groups.
Learn MoreFrom medicine to security, explore how the Technion is advancing Israel and improving lives around the world.
View All Impact AreasExplore stories, news, insights, and data across articles, videos, and podcasts.
view all content typesExplore ATS, the Technion, and the people behind the breakthroughs redefining what's possible for Israel and the world.
Learn More About ATSAs Seen in Phys.org
An experimental setup built at the Technion Faculty of Physics demonstrates the transfer of atoms from one place to another through quantum tunneling between optical tweezers. Led by Prof. Yoav Sagi and doctoral student Yanay Florshaim from the Solid State Institute, the research was published in Science Advances.
The experiment is based on optical tweezers—an experimental tool for capturing atoms, molecules, and even living cells using an optical potential created by laser beams focused on a micron-sized spot.
How is this possible? The interaction of light with matter generates a force proportional to the intensity of the light. This force is too weak to affect our daily lives, but when it comes to tiny particles such as atoms, it can be strong enough to hold them in place or move them from one location to another.
by
phys.org (opens in a new tab)
on
November 11, 2024
An experimental setup built at the Technion demonstrates the transfer of atoms through quantum tunneling between optical tweezers.
1 min
X (opens in a new tab) / Facebook (opens in a new tab) / LinkedIn (opens in a new tab) / Email / Copy Link
Natural Sciences / Energy / Engineering / Faculty /
Since October 7, 2023, the global academic community has witnessed an unprecedented surge in campaigns to ostracize Israeli universities. What began as campus protests has hardened into “silent boycotts”—institutional breaks, journal desk rejections, and quiet exclusions from research consortia. Yet, those leading this isolation campaign fail to realize a fundamental truth: cutting ties with Israeli […]
Dark points within a changing wave pattern can shift faster than light, even while the waves carrying energy move far more slowly. An electron microscopy experiment has tracked that counterintuitive behavior in a thin material sample. The moving features are locations where a measured wave field cancels to zero. Their motion describes an evolving pattern, […]
A Breakthrough From the Technion Together with collaborators from leading medical centers in Israel, the United States, Europe, and Australia, Shamai and his team at the Technion have developed an AI model that predicts both the risk that breast cancer will return and whether a patient is likely to benefit from chemotherapy — offering a […]
Stay on top of the latest breaking scientific discoveries from Israel and the Technion. Subscribe to the ATS newsletter.