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NokNok. Who's there? Don't pay a cent on international calls! A new Israeli app will help you communicate with anyone in the world at the price of a local call.

You might think that see-through fridges and windows that turn into screens exist only in the movies, but Gauzy, an Israeli startup company, is turning science-fiction into reality.

Neuronix has developed what may be the most advanced non-invasive treatment for Alzheimer's Disease. The company says its treatment can restore a patient's cognitive ability to a state comparable to that of two years before treatment.

Learning a new language but tired of those boring texts in your textbook? Israeli startup Lingua.ly's Google Chrome extension will locate content you like that is just at your reading level in order to improve your learning experience.

What started out as a comic strip produced by an organization that helps disabled Israeli youths is about to become a cartoon show on Nickelodeon. The show's characters are all superheroes who also have certain disabilities. The project is intended to promote integration of the disabled community in Israel.

A good business meeting often happens when you can go beyond the professional to create a personal connection, so it's nice to go in knowing a little about the other person. TheName.Is is a social network for business people that offers a quick and easy video aggregation of your social feed.

Ari Fruchter, the Israeli behind Spencer Tunick's 2011 mass nude Dead Sea photograph, is onto his next ambitious endeavor: A gourmet salt harvested from the Dead Sea, that will not only be healthy, but also promote peace.

We've all heard about it: someone who was paying a monthly fee for something they never signed up for, just because they didn't read the fine print. Israeli startup BillGuard's new iPhone app will monitor your credit account to protect you from such charges.

Bone reconstruction is a $3.5 billion dollar market. A new player in that market is Israeli company CoreBone, which uses innovative techniques to grow special corals that are can be used as human bone-replacements.

Many airlines offer early check-in features, but there is still no way to do it all in one place when you're on the go. Israeli company Worldmate, acquired by Carlson Wagonlit Travel last year, has introduced a feature that does just that.

With video predicted to take up two thirds of online content by 2015, there's a growing need to sift through all of that content. Israeli startup Epoch offers a lean-back experience that matches content to your mood.

An Israeli company has invented a new method to treat ear infections. Instead of drops, the application is done with foam, so it doesn't drip out of the ear. The treatment was recently given to a fearsome patient – a full-grown Tiger!

The excision of tumors from the body often means complicated surgery with serious risks. InSightec, an Israeli biotechnology company, is working on a product that could mean the destruction of tumors without a single incision by "cooking" tumors inside the body.

Technology and innovation are two things commonly associated with Israel. Now, two Israeli inventors have used the latter to deal with the former, with the world's first spray device for cyclists.

People often say that the best way to find a partner is through mutual friends. Well, have you met Migo? It's an Israeli service that harnesses the power of social media to get you a date or let you play matchmaker.