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HAIFA - The campus of Technion sits atop one of the hills overlooking Haifa Bay. Below lies Israels Silicon Valley, where Matam High Tech Park brings together Israeli start-ups and top American firms like Microsoft, Intel, Google, Yahoo and IBM. From this vantage point, one can see the source of Technions power, not to mention job destinations for its students.
Facts speak for themselves: 75% of Israeli engineers come out of Technions faculties, research centers and labs, as do 70% of start-up founders. Technion also spawned two winners of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, world-reknown discoveries such as rasgiline, a drug that treats Parkinsons disease, new eco-friendly electricity production and water desalinization technology, recognized know-how in microsatellites building, and more.
Technion alumni are the lifeblood of Israels society and economy, especially in fields like defense and Information Technology, but also in medicine, nanotechnology, civil and electrical engineering, management and architecture. And the list goes on: its 12,849 students can choose amongst 18 different faculties.
Medical Professor Peretz Lavie, Dean of Technion, says that there is no other example abroad of a university with such a contribution to its countrys economy. Professor Benjamin Soffer, a specialist in technology transfers, explains the secret to Technions success: twenty years ago, generals were the heroes of Israeli society. Today, the heroes are entrepreneurs.
Case in point: people at Technion are quick to point out that the reason 52% of Israels exports are concentrated in high-tech is that Israel has the highest concentration of high-tech start-ups outside of Silicon Valley. There is another, more political reason: beyond R&D, Israels isolation from its neighbors makes trade challenging, forcing it to seek partnerships far beyond its borders, in particular in the US.
Continued: The Secret Of Israel
When can we stop sending them billions of our tax dollars?
Since you refuse to answer a couple of simple requests, let's get back to the thread topic.
I contend that the "real" secret to Israel's success- High Tech or otherwise- is the untold trillions of dollars that the United States has poured into their economies over the decades.
Israel's flourishing technology sector has earned the nickname "Silicon Wadi" (Arabic for "Valley") thanks to its powerful mix of pioneering high-tech and pharmaceutical companies and world-class research facilities such as the Weizmann Institute of Science and Technion-Israel Institute of Technology. The country has attracted global tech giants such as Intel, IBM, Microsoft, and Motorola, which run major engineering centers there, but also has produced scores of homegrown innovators such as Teva, the world's largest generic drugmaker. Israel has the highest concentration of high-tech companies in the world outside Silicon Valley, and the most Nasdaq-listed companies of any country outside North America. For a look at 12 Israeli tech hubs, click on
Israel's High-Tech Hot Spots - BusinessWeek
Since you refuse to answer a couple of simple requests, let's get back to the thread topic.
I contend that the "real" secret to Israel's success- High Tech or otherwise- is the untold trillions of dollars that the United States has poured into their economies over the decades.
Go to sleep, stupid little boy.
Business Week Magazine: Israel's High Tech Hot Spots. From Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, The Mideast Nation Is Blanketed With Science Parks And Creativity Clusters.
Israel's flourishing technology sector has earned the nickname "Silicon Wadi" (Arabic for "Valley") thanks to its powerful mix of pioneering high-tech and pharmaceutical companies and world-class research facilities such as the Weizmann Institute of Science and Technion-Israel Institute of Technology. The country has attracted global tech giants such as Intel, IBM, Microsoft, and Motorola, which run major engineering centers there, but also has produced scores of homegrown innovators such as Teva, the world's largest generic drugmaker. Israel has the highest concentration of high-tech companies in the world outside Silicon Valley, and the most Nasdaq-listed companies of any country outside North America. For a look at 12 Israeli tech hubs, click on
Israel's High-Tech Hot Spots - BusinessWeek
Since you refuse to answer a couple of simple requests, let's get back to the thread topic.
I contend that the "real" secret to Israel's success- High Tech or otherwise- is the untold trillions of dollars that the United States has poured into their economies over the decades.
Go to sleep, stupid little boy.
Business Week Magazine: Israel's High Tech Hot Spots. From Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, The Mideast Nation Is Blanketed With Science Parks And Creativity Clusters.
Israel's flourishing technology sector has earned the nickname "Silicon Wadi" (Arabic for "Valley") thanks to its powerful mix of pioneering high-tech and pharmaceutical companies and world-class research facilities such as the Weizmann Institute of Science and Technion-Israel Institute of Technology. The country has attracted global tech giants such as Intel, IBM, Microsoft, and Motorola, which run major engineering centers there, but also has produced scores of homegrown innovators such as Teva, the world's largest generic drugmaker. Israel has the highest concentration of high-tech companies in the world outside Silicon Valley, and the most Nasdaq-listed companies of any country outside North America. For a look at 12 Israeli tech hubs, click on
Israel's High-Tech Hot Spots - BusinessWeek
This is wonderful news as far as I'm concerned. Kudos to the Jew-os.
I'm especially excited about the prospects for significant crude oil and natural gas plays within Israel's offshore waters.
Which reflects upon my first question- when can we stop dumping billions of our tax dollars into a country that, according to your numerous threads, is perfectly capable of supporting itself with respect to all facets of governmental and economic activity?
Seems like I'm doing the talkin' and you're doing the stalkin'.
And what's the point of this thread anyway? To boast about the U.S. taxpayer dollars' benefits to Israel?
When oh when will we ever be able to stop bleeding our cash out to those people?
U.S. goods exports [to Israel] in 2008 were $14.5 billion, up 11.3 percent from the previous year. Corresponding U.S. imports from Israel were $22.3 billion, up 7.4 percent. Israel is currently the 20th largest export market for U.S. goods.
Israel | Office of the United States Trade Representative
Have another looky, nooky. I'll stand with my previously posted link...
U.S. Aid to Israel
Trillions of dollars. It's time to cut the teat from from the Jew-sows. They're perfectly capable of standing on their own- as you have so studiously exemplified within your numerous and laboriously trite threads.
Now go get your jammies on and have your peanut butter and jelly sammich before hitting the sack.
In a final resort of retort, I shall relentingly debase myself to your level of banal cognisance.
FUCK OFF YOUR DRONE THRONE.
I want our $3 billion back, hack.
Monkey.
