By Roseanne Tabachnik

3D printing has taken the world by storm and one Israeli startup is using this tech to produce affordable solar panels.

Israeli companies are striving to ensure food security throughout the world. NoCamels highlights five major Israeli technologies that could end world hunger.

One serving of this superfood boasts double the amount of protein, iron, and fiber than found in dried seaweed harvested from ocean water.

This compact backpack can let you rappel down buildings in case of an emergency. Just like Spiderman!

Using the Israeli-invented EyeControl smart glasses, ALS patients are able to make emergency calls, compose short sentences and communicate seamlessly with their surroundings.

The Ripple Maker, developed in Israel, "prints" beautiful patterns, designs and images on the froth that tops your latte - within seconds!

A surprise email from Lady Gaga turned Kobi Levi into a major international shoe designer with a very famous clientele.

More than half a million people lose their lives to malaria each year. Israeli company SightDx can now scan blood for malaria in just 3 minutes.

This groundbreaking study on the question of age reveals that some people age three times faster than others.

The idea of a hands-free vehicle is rapidly becoming a reality. Israeli company Mobileye is now at the forefront of the driverless car movement.

These small mammals can sniff out explosives at airport security checkpoints and save travelers and authorities time and money.

Israeli startup GreenWall, which installs vertical gardens, hopes to end world hunger by growing rice, corn and wheat on buildings.

Hundreds of cyber security startups have sprung up in recent years in the Startup Nation, battling some of the world's most serious cyber threats.

This slick, solar-powered battery could help millions of households become energy-independent by generating electricity from sunlight.