By Jordana Wolf

After this summer's Jeep hack attack, everyone is worried about cars. Israeli startups are working hard to keep cars safe and make them smarter.

NoCamels sat down with PlayBuzz co-Founder Shaul Olmert to find out how his site, which creates silly quizzes and polls, became the world's most shared website.

Researchers at the Weizmann Institute found that by training our noses to associate bad smells with cigarette smoke during sleep, they could influence people to cut down on smoking.

A year ago, SCiO, a device which can tell you the molecular composition of any object, broke all crowd funding records. We find out what's happened since.

OurBoox wants to democratize the publishing process by making author's literary and illustrative work open and completely free to the reading public.

Inspired by a friend's need, Oded Ben Dov created the first smartphone that allows the disabled to make calls, send texts, and take pictures without lifting a finger.

From virtual fitting rooms to an app that will tell you where to get the amazing shoes on that stranger, Israeli companies are bringing fashion into the future.

Tel Aviv professor found a way to track viral memes, reinforcing Dawkins’ original theory that both genes and memes evolve in similar ways.

Nicki Minaj, Coldplay, Tiesto and Avicii are just some of music's biggest names that are betting their bucks on the success of this Israeli app 'Music Messenger'.

Researchers found that former smokers saw up to a 20 percent improvement in strength after they quit.

In turning native graffiti projects into high-end furniture, the artists hope to preserve the vibrant street life at the intersection of old and new Tel Aviv.

From viral phenomenon Yo! to Kickstarter project SCiO changing how we view the world, we present the 15 most groundbreaking Israeli innovations of 2014.

Concerned with rate of milk and soy allergies among infants, Israeli baby food execs finally stumbled upon the right veggie-based mix.

The Israeli government will provide West African countries effected by the deadly Ebola virus with NIS 1.2 million in medical supplies.

Recycling shipping containers into small apartments is saving students money and giving back to the environment at the same time.