Innovators Way

  • Innovators Way
  • Innovators Way

Givat Ram Edmond J. Safra
 Mt. Scopus
Between the Main Forum and Law Faculty. Safra: Front of Wise Auditorium

Nati Shohat, Flash 90 | Muki Schwartz



Designers: Boaz Mendel & Ron Yosef - Four'n'Five, Design Group

Opening Date: March, 2012

 

Innovators Way presents the groundbreaking inventions and innovations of researchers at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. These creative initiatives came about as the result of intensive and wide-ranging scientific research, followed by patent registration, commercialization and finally marketing by Israeli and international companies. The innovations have brought benefit to man and to his general quality of life in a variety of areas: health, agriculture, technology and environmental protection.
The Hebrew University is a vibrant center of pioneering research in all areas of human knowledge. The university is ranked among the leading institutions of higher learning in the world, and its scientists are to be found in the forefront of international research.


Yissum – the Technology Transfer Company of the Hebrew University is solely responsible for the commercialization of innovations and technologies originating at the university. The company was among the first of its kind in the world when it was established in 1964, and is today ranked among the world’s 15 leading companies in this field. Yissum has until now registered more than 7,000 patents on more than 2,000 inventions, and has established 72 spin-off companies.

The exhibition was initiated by the Department of Media Relations. Project director: Orit Sulitzeanu
Prof. N. Kedar Photo by Muki Schwartz.

חוברת התערוכה

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The Natural History Collections at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem enable us to study the animals, plants and minerals of the Land of Israel and the Mediterranean basin. The Natural History Collections are an integral part of the heritage of the society and the state. The natural treasures that document our environment from the geological era up to the present day are deposited in the national collections and represent variability through time and space for each species. The National Natural History Collections form a reliable and readily available repository for comparing and studying the changes that constantly occur in the flora and fauna of our surroundings. The information obtained here is unique and of great importance for the study of extinct species, for the development of nature conservation programs, and for the advancement of agriculture and medicine. Through the use of comparative collections, DNA tests deriving from specimens in the collections, and other modern methods, scientists can identify species and determine the variability (e.g. morphological, genetic) within species and among close species. Every description of a species new to science also designates a holotype, which represents the species’ characters and bears its name. Beyond this wall you can find out about the work of evolutionary biologists and naturalists, see selected specimens and experience the work of a taxonomist.

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