As a young EMT on a Jerusalem ambulance, Eli Beer realized that, stuck in brutal urban traffic, they often arrived too late to help. So he organized a group of volunteer EMTs -- many on foot -- ready to drop everything and dash to save lives in their neighborhood. Today, United Hatzlah uses a smartphone app and a fleet of "ambucycles" to help nearby patients until an ambulance arrives. With an average response time of 3 minutes, last year, they treated 207,000 people in Israel. And the idea is going global.

Eli Beer: The fastest ambulance? A motorcycle

The fastest ambulance? A motorcycle

United Hatzalah's model, leveraging 'ambucycles' and tech, slashes emergency response times to under 3 minutes in Israel.

A visionary effort transcends cultural divides, transforming emergency response into a unifying mission across communities.

Innovative 'ambucycle' drastically cuts emergency response time to under 3 minutes, enhancing urban medical interventions.