Article may be outdated

This article is 82 days old. Some details may have changed since publication.

Globes - Israel Business News·4 min read·medium

“Let’s get bacteria to produce oil”

“Let’s get bacteria to produce oil”
AI Summary

Prof. Yosi Shacham-Diamand of Reichman University is pioneering the use of sensor chips to monitor biological systems, from plants to human health. His work in synthetic biology and semiconductor integration recently earned him the Global Industry Leader Award at ChipEx 2026.

Why it matters

Advancements in sensor technology and synthetic biology have significant implications for the $20 billion wearable medical sensor market.

Dive DeeperCreate a free account to unlock

Prof. Yosi Shacham-Diamand, head of the Scojen Institute for Synthetic Biology at Reichman University, begins each morning by greeting the plants in his laboratory. "I can ask a plant, 'How are you? Did you sleep well? Are you thirsty? Has anyone been bothering you? " he tells "Globes," and he does this using sensor chips that integrate chemical compounds, antibodies, and even living cells.

Continue reading on Headlinne

Create a free account to read the full article.

Read full article →
technologysciencehealth
Political Bias
Center
LeftLean LCenterLean RRight
Confidence: 85%

The article provides a profile of a researcher and his technological contributions without ideological framing.

Get smarter about the news

Sign up free for a feed built around what you actually care about, Dive Deeper research on any story, and the full text of every article.

Create free account

Already have an account? Sign in