Rachip

growth-positive

Israeli startup AgroScout has developed a product that uses computer vision and deep learning algorithms to detect pests and diseases in agricultural fields. The product includes a cloud-based application, deep learning algorithm, computer vision, and a drone that captures images in the field. AgroScout has partnered with RACHIP, an R&D center that provides research and development services in software, hardware, and testing. The collaboration has been successful, and both companies plan to continue working together on product development. AgroScouts technology aims to save costs and improve efficiency in field testing and treatment, making it accessible to the majority of farmers worldwide.

growth-positive

The HiPer consortium, established by the Israel Innovation Authority in 2014, has been developing new technologies, methods and tools for the development of complex System on Chip (SoC) platforms. The consortium focuses on the development of SoC, a single chip that contains a complete processing system. The consortium has developed methodologies and tools to improve performance and shorten the development time of chips. Companies such as CEVA and Mellanox (now Mellanox Nvidia) have already implemented technologies developed by the consortium in their products.

growth-positive

Reyif, a high-tech company in Israel, is helping to close the gender gap in the high-tech industry by employing Haredi (ultra-Orthodox) women. The company, which was founded 10 years ago, provides development services to high-tech companies in Israel, both in software and hardware. The companys CEO, Racheli Ganot, stated that the companys vision is to address the shortage of engineers in the industry while providing quality employment for Haredi women. The company has offices in Bnei Brak and Haifa, and also operates in the Jerusalem area.

growth-positive

Racheli Ganot, CEO of Rachip, a hardware and software development firm, was chosen to light a torch in the state Independence Day ceremony in Jerusalem for her contribution to bringing more ultra-Orthodox women into high-tech. The employment of ultra-Orthodox women in high-tech has been on the rise, but there have been complaints about inferior working conditions. Rachip and Matrix Global, the largest company of its kind in Israel, have been criticized for exploiting ultra-Orthodox women by paying them substandard salaries. These companies offer employment conditions that suit the needs of ultra-Orthodox women, such as flexible working hours and transportation, but critics argue that they provide little opportunity for advancement. Rachips CEO defends the company, stating that Haredi engineers earn an excellent living and that women wouldnt join the company if the salary wasnt good.