Technion Innovations: The Science Powering What’s Next Part 2

Innovation at the Technion is never incremental — it’s transformative. Here, ideas become technologies that heal bodies, secure nations, reimagine cities, and protect the planet. From bus stops that double as blast shields to breakthroughs in health care and food science, Technion researchers and alumni are turning bold visions into breakthroughs that will define the decades ahead.
Tourniquets That Save Lives
Developed by OHK Medical Devices, led by alumnus Noam Gavriely.
The HemaShock device stabilizes patients in critical moments by redirecting blood flow, stopping hemorrhage, and preserving vital organ function during trauma, surgery, or cardiac arrest.

A Smarter, Safer Bus Stop
Developed by Technion students in the Faculty of Architecture and Town Planning.
A revolutionary bus stop doubles as a blast shield and includes safety sensors, charging ports, and even a water fountain — built for both crisis and comfort.

Autonomous Auto Inspections
Developed by UVEye, led by alumnus Itai Orr.
This automated inspection system uses AI and machine vision to scan vehicles from top to tires, spotting issues in seconds and streamlining maintenance at dealerships, fleets, and auction lots around the world.

The Future of Concrete
Developed by Technion researchers.
A new biomaterial made from sand and bacteria can repair its own cracks, extend building life, and reduce maintenance — offering a sustainable solution for an industry behind 40% of global carbon emissions.

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