Donate

Support

UAE, Israel Both Expect to Benefit from Agricultural Ties

Dr. Effi Tripler, a soil and water scientist, stands next to a solar-powered sensor that helps a drip-irrigation system know when and how much to water a crop of sorghum at the Central and Northern Arava R&D facility on May 21, 2015, in Hatzeva, Israel. The soil and water R&D facility tests and produces various crops in the dry, harsh climate of the Arava, near the Jordanian border. (Ann Hermes/The Christian Science Monitor via Getty Images)

UAE, Israel Both Expect to Benefit from Agricultural Ties

Tara Kavaler

08/23/2020

Terms:

$99 / Year

First Name:* First Name Required

Last Name:* Last Name Required

Address Line 1:* Address Line 1 is Required

Address Line 2: Address Line 2 is not valid

City:* City is Required

Country:* Country is Required

State/Province:* State/Province is Required

Zip/Postal Code:* Zip/Postal Code is Required

Title: Title is not valid

Mr Mrs Miss

Gender: Gender is not valid

Male Female

Username:* Invalid Username

Email:* Invalid Email

Password:* Invalid Password

Password Confirmation:* Password Confirmation Doesn't Match

Password Strength Password must be "Medium" or stronger

I have read and agree to the Terms Of Service*

No val Please fix the errors above

United Arab Emirates

NEXT FROM

Biztec

MORE FROM Biztec

Israel Eyes Economic Revival Despite Challenges of War Recovery

01/07/2025

Art in the Aftermath: Israeli Exhibitions Reflect the Scars of War

01/05/2025

Personalize Your News

Upgrade your experience by choosing the categories that matter most to you.
Click on the icon to add the category to your Personalize news

Browse Categories and Topics

Student Journalism