Assaf Gilead is a Tech Editor & Writer at Globes. He specializes in areas such as technology, software, artificial intelligence, and business economics, with a focus on topics including cloud computing, AI platforms, and startups. Assaf's work has been featured in prominent publications including the Jerusalem Post and MSN.
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Israel (National)
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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 .
StreamElements: We're in talks on sale
The fiber-optic drones are immune to communications jamming, which makes them a lethal weapon for which there is no effective solution.
The Israeli company will continue to develop optimization solutions for agents based on the Maestro system and discontinue sale of the language models themselves.
The Israeli AI startup company has completed the financing round led by Radical Ventures, “The Wall Street Journal” reports.
The Israeli company, which has developed an enterprise data security platform, says it is fully embracing the changes brought about by AI.
"Globes" has learned that DriveNets is raising $410 million in a round that makes it Israel's second most valuable privately-held company.
The Ra'anana-based startup, which has developed counter-drone technology, will become the most expensive-ever acquisition of an Israeli defense company.
The Israeli company, based in Sderot, uses its waterless, direct-to-chip, two-phase liquid cooling for AI servers.
The processor is capable of transferring huge volumes of data at record speed in data centers designed for AI technologies.
Upwind founder and CEO Amiram Shachar, who completed his first exit when just 16, tells “Globes” that his cloud cybersecurity startup is courting the tech giants reluctant to work with rival Wiz, now part of Google.
