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.
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companies founded by graduates and faculty in the last 10 years
in Israel and Europe for research on artificial intelligence
of all universities in the world*
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.
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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 ATSMaya Goldshlager
Maya Goldshlager is an undergraduate in the Faculty of Biomedical Engineering focused in two areas: signal analysis, and biomechanics and fluids. She is also a 2023 Ilene & Steve Berger Technion Visiting Fellow, meeting with ATS supporters in the Northeast United States.
Maya is attracted to the field of biomedical engineering for its breadth of subject areas and its many paths forward. For example, in April and May 2022 she participated in two biomedical hackathons where she created prototypes of new medical tools for the treatment of multiple sclerosis and urinary tract infections (UTI), respectively. The UTI project won third place.
Born and raised in Tel Aviv, Maya was in the Scouts until the age of 17, when she volunteered to become a scout instructor. She graduated high school with an excellency diploma while also studying physics at the science education center HEMDA. During her military service, Maya taught more than 300 soldiers and officers how to operate the Iron Dome defense missile system, earning an excellency certificate for her instruction and reaching the sergeant rank.
Outside of the University lab, Maya works in the Technion Visitors Center and is a mentor of the “Big Brother” program for new students in the Faculty of Biomedical Engineering. In her spare time, the Tel Aviv native enjoys dance classes, running, swimming, reading, watching movies, and spending time with friends.
Maya would like to continue studying and working in biomedical engineering and is looking forward to tackling new challenges in the field.
February 22, 2023
Meet Maya Goldshlager, an innovative undergraduate in biomedical engineering with a passion for signal analysis and biomechanics.
1 min
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When I read that Hackney Council had voted to begin ending its twinning arrangement with Haifa, I couldn’t help wondering: why Haifa? Whatever your views on the wider Middle East conflict, Haifa has always felt different. It is probably Israel’s most multicultural city – a place where Jews, Muslims, Christians, Druze and Baha’is live alongside one another. It’s a city where Hebrew and Arabic are heard every day, and where people from different communities don’t just coexist; they work, study and build lives together. It isn’t perfect, no city is. But if we’re looking for examples of what coexistence can…
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