It's weird, but it works: Award-winning Israeli research uses blood, milk and mucus proteins to build next-generation technology.
Making a silicon semi-conductor involves carving a sheet of the element silicon, kind of like carving a sculpture out of rock. It's the most common method of making transistors for everything from cellular phones to computers. But silicon is expensive, inflexible and environmentally problematic.
What if it were possible to make transistors from ordinary materials simply by coating them with readily available proteins -- for instance, human blood, milk or mucus?



High Tech


If you've got a heavy load to haul, carrying it in a backpack will be easier than lugging it by hand -- whether it's camping gear or an injured person.
Harmless ozone beats chlorine every time for disinfecting water. Now an Israeli company offers a new technology that makes it affordable, too.
BillGuard scans your bills for scams, saving users more than $250,000 in first two months of beta testing.
A new exhibit pays homage to Israeli ingenuity behind gadgets like the Disk-on-Key, PillCam, solar windows and a space camera.












