Technology

Israel will not only be represented by its athletes in Rio: From technology to transportation, Israeli tech is powering the Olympics.

Israeli app Motionize is leading kayakers one step closer to victory with its innovative coaching technology.

The numbers paint a grim picture: Every year, an average of 37 children die in the US alone because they are left behind in burning hot vehicles.

In only six years, online gaming startup Playtika has grown from 10 to 1,300 employees, who entertain roughly 6 million players every day.

"There's no greater endeavor that humanity will undertake, than to establish a permanent human presence on another body in the solar system," the second man to ever walk on the moon, told students at the Technion.

Not only does NUA follow you around, as if it were a loyal dog, it also charges your phone and laptop on the go.

Laying the cornerstone for a new innovation center, former Israel president Shimon Peres says it seeks to make technology accessible to all.

A spinning, robotic probe as wide as a basketball court, Juno will circle Jupiter 37 times for 20 months, observing the gas giant for clues on our universe.

Some of the most innovative startups and apps that are at the forefront of digitizing the art world were developed in Israel. NoCamels highlights five of them.

The new Israeli-designed skin electrode, affixed to the skin just like a temporary tattoo, can monitor emotions and restore damaged tissue.

Gotta Catch 'Em All: The Pokemon Go craze sweeping the world also takes Israel by storm, with the army and Israel's president playing along.

TVibes, a free Israeli app that serves as your personal TV channel, allows you to upload infinite visual content and share it.

In face of global food and water shortages, several innovative Israeli AgTech startups are working to meet the ever-growing demands of the world's expanding population.

According to a KPMG-IVC report, capital raising increased by a whopping 52 percent over the second quarter of last year: "All indicators point to a healthy and vibrant ecosystem."

This hacking approach uses only the sound of a computer’s fan to steal vital data.