The New Center Of Technology - Israel's mega projects for the next 12 year
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rylah
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A real estate conference in Eilat:
different views on a number of towers in the design of the Miloslavsky Architects office, the most prominent of which is the 100-story "Inter-Cities" tower. Everything is in the "center of interest" in the area of the stock market, between Ramat Gan - Tel Aviv and Givatayim.
different views on a number of towers in the design of the Miloslavsky Architects office, the most prominent of which is the 100-story "Inter-Cities" tower. Everything is in the "center of interest" in the area of the stock market, between Ramat Gan - Tel Aviv and Givatayim.
rylah
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First electric train reaches Jerusalem
THE first electrically-hauled test train on Israel’s A1 Link between Tel Aviv and Jerusalem has travelled on the final section of the 57km new line and reached Jerusalem Navon (formerly Hauma) station.
The train travelled on the section between Latrun and Jerusalem Navon, where electrification has now been completed. However, several section of the A1 Link still have to be electrified, and delays in completing this could jeopardise the opening of the line on September 23. The opening date is also threatened by a recently declared labour dispute and the completion of final safety tests by TÜV SÜD, Germany.
A journey time of 28 minutes is envisaged between Tel Aviv Hahagana and Jerusalem Navon, which is about 1 hour faster than using the existing service via the old line to Jerusalem Malha.
THE first electrically-hauled test train on Israel’s A1 Link between Tel Aviv and Jerusalem has travelled on the final section of the 57km new line and reached Jerusalem Navon (formerly Hauma) station.
The train travelled on the section between Latrun and Jerusalem Navon, where electrification has now been completed. However, several section of the A1 Link still have to be electrified, and delays in completing this could jeopardise the opening of the line on September 23. The opening date is also threatened by a recently declared labour dispute and the completion of final safety tests by TÜV SÜD, Germany.
A journey time of 28 minutes is envisaged between Tel Aviv Hahagana and Jerusalem Navon, which is about 1 hour faster than using the existing service via the old line to Jerusalem Malha.
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rylah
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The 15,000 passionate FIFA World Cup fans wildly cheering together at the St. Petersburg FIFA Fan Fest, one of Russia’s 11 official public viewing events on matchdays, had a unique way to quench their thirst: Watergen provided the venue with their water-from-the-air technology!
An Israeli Company WaterGen is Generating the Water From Air
Likkmee
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Less JewsPack Your suitcases already
Now more seriously, does the Wadi provide advantages over the Valley?
rylah
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Israel plans to land unmanned spacecraft
on moon in February
YEHUD, Israel (Reuters) - An Israeli non-profit group plans to land an unmanned spacecraft on the moon in February in the first landing of its kind since 2013.
The craft, which is shaped like a round table with four carbon fiber legs, is set to blast off in December from Florida’s Cape Canaveral aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, said Ido Anteby, chief executive of the SpaceIL non-profit.
It aims to transmit pictures and videos back to earth over two days after it lands on Feb. 13 as well as measuring magnetic fields.
“Our spacecraft will be the smallest ever to land on the moon,” said Anteby.
Since 1966, the United States and the former Soviet Union have put around 12 unmanned spacecraft on the moon using braking power to perform “soft” landings and China did so in 2013.
SpaceIL was founded in 2011 by a group of engineers with a budget of about $90 million and they had to sacrifice size and operational capabilities for more efficient travel.
The craft, unveiled on Tuesday at state-owned defense contractor Israel Aerospace Industries, stands about 1.5 meters high and weighs 585 kg (1,290 lb). The spacecraft has four carbon fiber legs and fuel takes up two-thirds of its weight.
At 60,000 km (37,000 miles) above Earth the spacecraft will deploy. It will orbit Earth in expanding ellipses and, about two months later, cross into the moon’s orbit. It will then slow and carry out a soft landing causing no damage to the craft.
“The landing is the most complicated part. The spot chosen is relatively flat and the spacecraft has eye contact with Earth for communication,” Anteby said. “From the moment the spacecraft reaches the point that it begins the landing, it will handle it totally autonomously.”
on moon in February
YEHUD, Israel (Reuters) - An Israeli non-profit group plans to land an unmanned spacecraft on the moon in February in the first landing of its kind since 2013.
The craft, which is shaped like a round table with four carbon fiber legs, is set to blast off in December from Florida’s Cape Canaveral aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, said Ido Anteby, chief executive of the SpaceIL non-profit.
It aims to transmit pictures and videos back to earth over two days after it lands on Feb. 13 as well as measuring magnetic fields.
“Our spacecraft will be the smallest ever to land on the moon,” said Anteby.
Since 1966, the United States and the former Soviet Union have put around 12 unmanned spacecraft on the moon using braking power to perform “soft” landings and China did so in 2013.
SpaceIL was founded in 2011 by a group of engineers with a budget of about $90 million and they had to sacrifice size and operational capabilities for more efficient travel.
The craft, unveiled on Tuesday at state-owned defense contractor Israel Aerospace Industries, stands about 1.5 meters high and weighs 585 kg (1,290 lb). The spacecraft has four carbon fiber legs and fuel takes up two-thirds of its weight.
At 60,000 km (37,000 miles) above Earth the spacecraft will deploy. It will orbit Earth in expanding ellipses and, about two months later, cross into the moon’s orbit. It will then slow and carry out a soft landing causing no damage to the craft.
“The landing is the most complicated part. The spot chosen is relatively flat and the spacecraft has eye contact with Earth for communication,” Anteby said. “From the moment the spacecraft reaches the point that it begins the landing, it will handle it totally autonomously.”
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USAF 2023
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Israel plans to land unmanned spacecraft
on moon in February
YEHUD, Israel (Reuters) - An Israeli non-profit group plans to land an unmanned spacecraft on the moon in February in the first landing of its kind since 2013.
The craft, which is shaped like a round table with four carbon fiber legs, is set to blast off in December from Florida’s Cape Canaveral aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, said Ido Anteby, chief executive of the SpaceIL non-profit.
It aims to transmit pictures and videos back to earth over two days after it lands on Feb. 13 as well as measuring magnetic fields.
“Our spacecraft will be the smallest ever to land on the moon,” said Anteby.
Since 1966, the United States and the former Soviet Union have put around 12 unmanned spacecraft on the moon using braking power to perform “soft” landings and China did so in 2013.
SpaceIL was founded in 2011 by a group of engineers with a budget of about $90 million and they had to sacrifice size and operational capabilities for more efficient travel.
The craft, unveiled on Tuesday at state-owned defense contractor Israel Aerospace Industries, stands about 1.5 meters high and weighs 585 kg (1,290 lb). The spacecraft has four carbon fiber legs and fuel takes up two-thirds of its weight.
At 60,000 km (37,000 miles) above Earth the spacecraft will deploy. It will orbit Earth in expanding ellipses and, about two months later, cross into the moon’s orbit. It will then slow and carry out a soft landing causing no damage to the craft.
“The landing is the most complicated part. The spot chosen is relatively flat and the spacecraft has eye contact with Earth for communication,” Anteby said. “From the moment the spacecraft reaches the point that it begins the landing, it will handle it totally autonomously.”
That can be the Palestinian State !!
fncceo
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Less JewsPack Your suitcases already
Now more seriously, does the Wadi provide advantages over the Valley?
Fewer ...
rylah
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Israel plans to land unmanned spacecraft
on moon in February
YEHUD, Israel (Reuters) - An Israeli non-profit group plans to land an unmanned spacecraft on the moon in February in the first landing of its kind since 2013.
The craft, which is shaped like a round table with four carbon fiber legs, is set to blast off in December from Florida’s Cape Canaveral aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, said Ido Anteby, chief executive of the SpaceIL non-profit.
It aims to transmit pictures and videos back to earth over two days after it lands on Feb. 13 as well as measuring magnetic fields.
“Our spacecraft will be the smallest ever to land on the moon,” said Anteby.
Since 1966, the United States and the former Soviet Union have put around 12 unmanned spacecraft on the moon using braking power to perform “soft” landings and China did so in 2013.
SpaceIL was founded in 2011 by a group of engineers with a budget of about $90 million and they had to sacrifice size and operational capabilities for more efficient travel.
The craft, unveiled on Tuesday at state-owned defense contractor Israel Aerospace Industries, stands about 1.5 meters high and weighs 585 kg (1,290 lb). The spacecraft has four carbon fiber legs and fuel takes up two-thirds of its weight.
At 60,000 km (37,000 miles) above Earth the spacecraft will deploy. It will orbit Earth in expanding ellipses and, about two months later, cross into the moon’s orbit. It will then slow and carry out a soft landing causing no damage to the craft.
“The landing is the most complicated part. The spot chosen is relatively flat and the spacecraft has eye contact with Earth for communication,” Anteby said. “From the moment the spacecraft reaches the point that it begins the landing, it will handle it totally autonomously.”
That can be the Palestinian State !!
Didn't You know, they have already pressed charges in Hague,
the landing spot for the Israeli spacecraft has been 'Palestinian land' since before Jews ruined the moon.
True story.
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rylah
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Tel Aviv's tallest building receives final approval
The 100-floor building will be located on the boundaries of Tel Aviv, Givatayim, and Ramat Gan.
The largest office tower in Israel has been approved. The Tel Aviv District Planning and Building Commission in the Planning Administration today rejected the objections and gave final approval to a plan for building the 100-storey Bein Arim Tower. The Tel Aviv municipality-owned site is located in the heart of the metropolitan business district between Shefa Tal Street in Givatayim, Jabotinsky Street in Ramat Gan, and the exit ramp from the Ayalon Highway (Arlosorov Interchange), near the Savidor Railway Station and the Tel Aviv light railway Red Line.
The plant includes 120,000 square meters of main space for offices, hotels, commerce, and public space. In addition to the tower, two six-storey public buildings will be constructed nearby. The Tel Aviv municipality will set uses for these two buildings in the future.
It is believed that the Tel Aviv municipality will soon issue a tender to market the land to developers. Due to the scope of the project and the fact that most of its uses are for offices and hotels, large companies oriented towards offices such as Azrieli Group Ltd.(TASE: Amot Investments Ltd.(TASE:AMOT), and Nitsba Holdings Ltd. (TASE: NTBA) are expected to take an interest in the tender, as well as cooperation between income-producing real estate companies and players in the hotel industry.
Tel Aviv's tallest building receives final approval
The 100-floor building will be located on the boundaries of Tel Aviv, Givatayim, and Ramat Gan.
The largest office tower in Israel has been approved. The Tel Aviv District Planning and Building Commission in the Planning Administration today rejected the objections and gave final approval to a plan for building the 100-storey Bein Arim Tower. The Tel Aviv municipality-owned site is located in the heart of the metropolitan business district between Shefa Tal Street in Givatayim, Jabotinsky Street in Ramat Gan, and the exit ramp from the Ayalon Highway (Arlosorov Interchange), near the Savidor Railway Station and the Tel Aviv light railway Red Line.
The plant includes 120,000 square meters of main space for offices, hotels, commerce, and public space. In addition to the tower, two six-storey public buildings will be constructed nearby. The Tel Aviv municipality will set uses for these two buildings in the future.
It is believed that the Tel Aviv municipality will soon issue a tender to market the land to developers. Due to the scope of the project and the fact that most of its uses are for offices and hotels, large companies oriented towards offices such as Azrieli Group Ltd.(TASE: Amot Investments Ltd.(TASE:AMOT), and Nitsba Holdings Ltd. (TASE: NTBA) are expected to take an interest in the tender, as well as cooperation between income-producing real estate companies and players in the hotel industry.
Tel Aviv's tallest building receives final approval
member
Pls trust in God
1. Skyscrapers - Ben Arim Tower is the highest one in the series, Tel-Aviv
2.The Tel Aviv-Jerusalem High-speed railway
3. Tel-Aviv light rail
Solar-energy valley in the desert, Negev
Silicon Wadi development, and a number of products soon on the markets:
a. Smart cookers
b. Future Oled screens
c. Self-driving cars
d. Smart glasses
e. Smart mirrors and more...
And all that even with Palestinians to deal with. Truly amazing.
Palestinians, Iranian, Syrians, ISIS on the border...
and some annoying BDS
"Palestinians, Iranian, Syrians, ISIS on the border... and some annoying BDS"
so....
what are you trying to say ?
i missed it
rylah
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1. Skyscrapers - Ben Arim Tower is the highest one in the series, Tel-Aviv
2.The Tel Aviv-Jerusalem High-speed railway
3. Tel-Aviv light rail
Solar-energy valley in the desert, Negev
Silicon Wadi development, and a number of products soon on the markets:
a. Smart cookers
b. Future Oled screens
c. Self-driving cars
d. Smart glasses
e. Smart mirrors and more...
And all that even with Palestinians to deal with. Truly amazing.
Palestinians, Iranian, Syrians, ISIS on the border...
and some annoying BDS
"Palestinians, Iranian, Syrians, ISIS on the border... and some annoying BDS"
so....
what are you trying to say ?
i missed it
...yet Israel, thank G-d, after only 70 years of non-stop pressure from every possible direction and never ending attempts to wipe us out, has flourished into the leading society of the middle east, to say the least.
rylah
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- Jun 10, 2015
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- #35
IAI studying follow-on opportunities for SpaceIL lunar lander
PARIS — As it completes a lunar lander scheduled for launch late this year, an Israeli company says it’s looking for opportunities to do similar future spacecraft to tap into the growing demand for lunar missions.
Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) is completing work on a lander for an Israel nonprofit organization, SpaceIL, a former competitor in the Google Lunar X Prize. In July, SpaceIL announced that the lander would launch in December on a SpaceX Falcon 9 from Florida, landing on the moon Feb. 13.
Those launch plans firmed up Sept. 11 when Spaceflight Industries, a provider of rideshare launch services, announced plans for a series of rideshare missions to geostationary transfer orbit, starting with several payloads that will accompany a satellite built by Space Systems Loral on a Falcon 9. While spaceflight said that manifest for that mission was full, the only payload it disclosed was SpaceIL’s lunar lander.
Spaceflight also did not disclose the primary payload for the launch, but industry observers believe it is the PSN-6 communications satellite, which is the next SSL-built GEO satellite scheduled for launch on a Falcon 9. That launch is expected late this year or early next year.
IAI is serving as the prime contractor for the SpaceIL-designed lander, whose cost SpaceIL has estimated to be $88 million. “We’re in the middle of testing. It’s going along exactly as planned. We’ll be ready to launch at the end of the year,” said Opher Doron, vice president and general manager of IAI’s space division, in an interview here Sept. 11 during Euroconsult’s World Satellite Business Week.
SpaceIL’s primary purpose for doing the lunar lander mission was to inspire Israeli students to pursue science and engineering careers, with no plans to do additional missions. Doron noted that SpaceIL’s outreach efforts during development of the lander had reached more than one million students in the country.
IAI studying follow-on opportunities for SpaceIL lunar lander - SpaceNews.com
PARIS — As it completes a lunar lander scheduled for launch late this year, an Israeli company says it’s looking for opportunities to do similar future spacecraft to tap into the growing demand for lunar missions.
Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) is completing work on a lander for an Israel nonprofit organization, SpaceIL, a former competitor in the Google Lunar X Prize. In July, SpaceIL announced that the lander would launch in December on a SpaceX Falcon 9 from Florida, landing on the moon Feb. 13.
Those launch plans firmed up Sept. 11 when Spaceflight Industries, a provider of rideshare launch services, announced plans for a series of rideshare missions to geostationary transfer orbit, starting with several payloads that will accompany a satellite built by Space Systems Loral on a Falcon 9. While spaceflight said that manifest for that mission was full, the only payload it disclosed was SpaceIL’s lunar lander.
Spaceflight also did not disclose the primary payload for the launch, but industry observers believe it is the PSN-6 communications satellite, which is the next SSL-built GEO satellite scheduled for launch on a Falcon 9. That launch is expected late this year or early next year.
IAI is serving as the prime contractor for the SpaceIL-designed lander, whose cost SpaceIL has estimated to be $88 million. “We’re in the middle of testing. It’s going along exactly as planned. We’ll be ready to launch at the end of the year,” said Opher Doron, vice president and general manager of IAI’s space division, in an interview here Sept. 11 during Euroconsult’s World Satellite Business Week.
SpaceIL’s primary purpose for doing the lunar lander mission was to inspire Israeli students to pursue science and engineering careers, with no plans to do additional missions. Doron noted that SpaceIL’s outreach efforts during development of the lander had reached more than one million students in the country.
IAI studying follow-on opportunities for SpaceIL lunar lander - SpaceNews.com
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member
Pls trust in God
1. Skyscrapers - Ben Arim Tower is the highest one in the series, Tel-Aviv
2.The Tel Aviv-Jerusalem High-speed railway
3. Tel-Aviv light rail
Solar-energy valley in the desert, Negev
Silicon Wadi development, and a number of products soon on the markets:
a. Smart cookers
b. Future Oled screens
c. Self-driving cars
d. Smart glasses
e. Smart mirrors and more...
And all that even with Palestinians to deal with. Truly amazing.
Palestinians, Iranian, Syrians, ISIS on the border...
and some annoying BDS
"Palestinians, Iranian, Syrians, ISIS on the border... and some annoying BDS"
i missed it
...yet Israel, thank G-d, after only 70 years of non-stop pressure from every possible direction and never ending attempts to wipe us out, has flourished into the leading society of the middle east, to say the least.
oh....Ohhh. Wasn't sure about shazoom's post (forgot what side
he is on)................he was just adding to the list of .....islamic obstacles.....
rylah
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NASA To Test Israeli-Made Radiation Protection Space Vest On Orion EM-1 Flight
Israel’s Space Agency (ISA) and NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) announced on Tuesday that they were joining forces to protect astronauts in space from radiation exposure, tapping into technology developed by Israeli company StemRad for a radiation protection vest it created, the AstroRad, set to be tested in deep space.
NASA is set to launch the AstroRad into space as part of the last test flight of its Orion spacecraft, with dummies on deck, before manned missions begin. The launch is planned for 2019 and the spacecraft will spend about three weeks in space, including in retrograde orbit around the moon. The trial will involve testing the new protective suit against cosmic gamma rays as part of a feasibility study for any future mission to Mars.
Israel’s Space Agency (ISA) and NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) announced on Tuesday that they were joining forces to protect astronauts in space from radiation exposure, tapping into technology developed by Israeli company StemRad for a radiation protection vest it created, the AstroRad, set to be tested in deep space.
NASA is set to launch the AstroRad into space as part of the last test flight of its Orion spacecraft, with dummies on deck, before manned missions begin. The launch is planned for 2019 and the spacecraft will spend about three weeks in space, including in retrograde orbit around the moon. The trial will involve testing the new protective suit against cosmic gamma rays as part of a feasibility study for any future mission to Mars.
rylah
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NASA, Israel Space Agency Sign Agreement for Commercial Lunar Cooperation
NASA has signed an agreement with the Israel Space Agency (ISA) to cooperatively utilize the Israeli nonprofit SpaceIL’s commercial lunar mission, expected to land on the Moon in 2019.
NASA will contribute a laser retroreflector array to aid with ground tracking and Deep Space Network support to aid in mission communication. ISA and SpaceIL will share data with NASA from the SpaceIL lunar magnetometer installed aboard the spacecraft. The instrument, which was developed in collaboration with the Weizmann Institute of Science, will measure the magnetic field on and above the landing site. The data will be made publicly available through NASA’s Planetary Data System. In addition, NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter will attempt to take scientific measurements of the SpaceIL lander as it lands on the Moon.
NASA, Israel Space Agency Sign Agreement for Commercial Lunar Cooperat
NASA has signed an agreement with the Israel Space Agency (ISA) to cooperatively utilize the Israeli nonprofit SpaceIL’s commercial lunar mission, expected to land on the Moon in 2019.
NASA will contribute a laser retroreflector array to aid with ground tracking and Deep Space Network support to aid in mission communication. ISA and SpaceIL will share data with NASA from the SpaceIL lunar magnetometer installed aboard the spacecraft. The instrument, which was developed in collaboration with the Weizmann Institute of Science, will measure the magnetic field on and above the landing site. The data will be made publicly available through NASA’s Planetary Data System. In addition, NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter will attempt to take scientific measurements of the SpaceIL lander as it lands on the Moon.
NASA, Israel Space Agency Sign Agreement for Commercial Lunar Cooperat
rylah
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The first pictures from the second international airport of Israel, almost finished, are expected to open in the coming months (from the page on 'infrastructure'). For years we have been waiting to finish the project with the magnificent view, and it is coming. This is the time for a third international airport in Israel, and for the construction of the Eilat-Central Railway - גיא בכור Guy Bechor
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