Assaf Gilead is a Tech Editor & Writer at Globes. He focuses on a variety of topics within the tech realm, including artificial intelligence, deep tech, drone technology, and software advancements, with a particular interest in AI platforms and autonomous systems. Assaf's insights and expertise have been featured in prominent publications such as the Jerusalem Post, Globes, and MSN.
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 .
monday to lay off 620, as it adapts to AI
Cisco: We are excited to invest in Zafran to create a more unified, intelligence-driven security ecosystem that empowers our customers to better discover vulnerabilities and reduce risks in their infrastructure.
Two years after the freeze on construction at Intel's facility in Kiryat Gat, the Ministry of Finance has cancelled a grant of NIS 1.3 billion.
Hailo, which raised over $350 million and achieved a valuation of over $1 billion, is being sold for just a small amount, after struggling to produce significant revenue.
Market sources estimate that the funds were raised at a company valuation of about $500 million.
Sources close to OpenAI tell “Globes” that the company has no plans to open an office in Israel or hire a manager who will be responsible for Israeli operations alone.
Working with Qedma, IBM surpassed the performance of the world's most powerful supercomputer with 700,000 core processors.
Last week, Kiryat Gat-based Xsight's processors were successfully tested in SpaceX's new V3 satellites.
The company has raised $115 million to date from venture capital funds and investors and has 400 employees.
“Globes” charts the demise of Israeli influencer sponsorship platform StreamElements, which raised $115 million during the Covid pandemic but has now sold its assets for a small fraction of this sum.
