As part of the contract, the Israeli-American company will provide 630 of its protective 360 Gamma belts to soldiers and airmen tasked with responding in cases of domestic radiological incidents, such as dirty bombs, terrorist or military attacks, or accidents that can include a nuclear reactor meltdown.
Based on data collected during the radiation experiment on the manikins, “we have found that, if an astronaut crew inside the Orion spacecraft were exposed to a major solar storm…
At the heart of this flourishing relationship is the Florida-Israel Business Accelerator (FIBA), which has been instrumental in bridging the gap between Israeli innovation and the opportunities within Florida’s diverse economy.
Hillsborough County Commissioners are expected to renew a grant program targeting technology companies in Israel that want to open U-S operations.
The most profound support Florida can extend to Israeli companies is to not only become an active customer but also consider investment opportunities. Israeli businesses, brimming with innovation, are poised and ready for commerce.
Some business owners with connections to both areas say the Israel-Hamas war isn’t hampering the Tampa Bay area’s business, but that may change as the war escalates. Companies with a larger presence in Israel have experienced some setbacks since the outbreak of war in October.” (Tampa Bay Business Journal).
Rush Bowls is constantly striving to bring our customers the best experience possible, from introducing new menu items to refreshing perks for our loyal fans.
This clearly was not a fight for freedom or independence as some would falsely and ridiculously claim. Now it is clearer than ever, this is not a political nor a territorial dispute. This is a fight between the ultimate evil and good.
When a terrorist attack by Hamas rocked Israel on Oct. 7, Florida leaders unequivocally threw their support behind the country, which Gov. Ron DeSantis called “one of our greatest allies.”
“One of our employees was kidnapped, and his daughter was murdered in front of his eyes,” said Nadav Solomon, president of Tabit.