DeepTech has gained traction in technology innovation, focusing on substantial scientific advancements in areas like semiconductors and quantum computing. Defined as technologies emerging from significant breakthroughs, it is often synonymous with “HardTech,” reflecting its hardware focus. DeepTech addresses the limitations of current tech infrastructures, essential for future applications like clean energy and AI. Despite historical commercialization challenges and lower investor interest, the landscape is shifting. AI is shortening R&D cycles, and new VC funds are emerging. Israel stands out in DeepTech investment, and as more founders engage, the sector’s potential for economic growth appears promising.