Assaf Gilead is a Tech Editor and Writer, specializing in local tech news in Israel. With a focus on the Israeli tech industry, Assaf covers topics such as innovation, investment, and the impact of technology on various sectors. His work has been featured in publications such as Globes and Jerusalem Post.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Israel (National)
Not enough data
Assaf Gilead's articles primarily focus on the Israeli tech industry, government and politics, business developments, and cybersecurity issues. His coverage is heavily influenced by press releases and government announcements.
If you are looking to reach out to Assaf with a pitch, consider topics related to the Israeli tech industry, particularly those which involve significant investments or have implications for national security. Additionally, if you can provide insights into the impact of specific government policies on businesses in Israel or offer commentary from key stakeholders within the tech industry in relation to political decisions affecting their operations, this might be of interest to him.
As Assaf focuses on local (Israeli) news stories predominantly driven by official statements and corporate communications; pitches should demonstrate relevance to these themes while aligning with his geographic focus.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Exclusive: Payments platform Melio raises $150m
NextSilicon welcomes rival Nvidia's Blackwell
Tech leaders plan $800 Tel Aviv - New York return fares
The acquisition price has not been disclosed, but it is estimated at $300 million, which represents a handsome return for investors in the Tel Aviv-based startup.
Although an AI directorate already exists in the Innovation Authority, Frances will act as advisor to a new directorate in the Prime Minister's Office, possibly with involvement of Elon Musk, "Globes" has learned.
The budget for building the supercomputer is NIS 300 million, of which NIS 150 million will be allocated to the budget of the Innovation Authority administration and NIS 150 million in financing for the tech giant that wins the tender.
Court rejects Nadav Shoval's petition against OpenWeb ouster
State Comptroller slams gov't for Israel's AI lag
Valued at $1 billion two years ago, the company is mainly being bought for its $150 million in cash and less for its API platform.
The Israeli company's systems will monitor any damage to the aerospace vehicles parts during flight trials.
(833) 317-6278 
