By Ido Levy

In the fields of AR, video analysis, movement sensors, and broadcasting, the number of Israeli startups active in the sports tech sector has increased sharply.

Trialjectory, with offices in Tel Aviv and New York, launched a unique service that connects cancer sufferers with clinical trials that are relevant specifically to them.

Workspace areas of companies like KamaTech in Bnei Brak and Bizmax in Jerusalem provide ultra-Orthodox Israelis in the high-tech industry with a physical space, mentorship, and collaboration to develop and support startups by members of their community.

XM Cyber, co-founded by Tamir Pardo, the head of the Israeli spy agency from 2011-2016, has developed a simulation platform that is bringing preventative solutions to cyber threats.

For Israel's 70th anniversary. NoCamels takes a look at the top startups, innovations, and collaborations changing the world over the past year.

From biodegradable packaging to lab-grown meat, these companies are getting sustainability right.

IceCure Medical has developed technology to treat benign and malignant cancer tumors, turning them into ice balls

With the motto 'where you live shouldn’t determine whether you live,' EfA (Engineering for all) is looking to provide diagnostics with a programmable and portable 'lab-on-hand'

Over the past few weeks, Israeli scientists got a taste of life on the Red Planet in a desert habitat and SpaceIL's quest to put an Israeli spacecraft on the moon was put back on track.

WoundClot, which stops bleeding in seconds, has made international headlines and is now among the supplies used by surgeons and paramedics in 32 countries

A local incubator, SouthUp, is attracting startups from across the country with WeWork-like shared workspaces in kibbutzim in southern Israel

Just two days after Israeli-developed products and concepts went on display at Tel Aviv's Digital Health IL conference, PM Netanyahu announced a new 1 billion shekel project designed to develop personalized and preventive medicine in Israel

The Tel Aviv-based startup Convexum has developed a sophisticated technology to clients from malicious or unauthorized drones.

From scanners that can 'see' through walls and robots that accompany rescuers, these Israeli technologies are transforming search-and-rescue operations worldwide.