Apple has announced the expansion of its Palestinian R&D center, an innovation hub that already employs 60 engineers in Rawabi.

This is the second drama by Israel's Keshet Studios to be picked up by Apple TV+.

Cellebrite offers digital intelligence and forensics solutions for law enforcement agencies, governments, and enterprises, to help accelerate criminal investigations.

Corephotonics, founded in 2012, develops dual camera technologies for mobile devices.

Some of the most highly rated apps on iOS were developed in Israel, including Waze, Moovit, Fooducate, World Series of Poker, and Facetune.

Cellebrite claims to have unlocking and extraction abilities for nearly all Apple phones, iPads and operating systems as well as Google Android and other devices.

The suit filed in Tel Aviv says Apple intentionally kept info from users to force them to buy new phones.

Tel Aviv-based Corephotonics says Apple using its dual camera tech in iPhone without authorization.

Apple's CEO Tim Cook visited Israel last week to inaugurate the company's second-largest R&D center in Herzliya, and to visit with Israeli President Reuven Rivlin.

Israeli company On-Track Solutions (OTI), a major player in the mobile wallet business, will likely strike it big with the new Apple Pay system.

Israel continues to be a hotbed for high-tech exits, the latest being Apple's acquisition of motion-recognition company Primesense for $345 million. We consider the range of possible applications for Primesense's technology in Apple products.

With the new S4, Samsung has set a new standard for mobile devices' features. Eye recognition and touch-less control is the next big thing and Apple will not stay far behind – quite possibly with the help of Israeli startup uMoove.

Over the past two weeks, a rumor has surfaced that tech giant Apple wants to buy Israeli motion recognition company PrimeSense. The Times of Israel's David Shamah analyses why, if carried out, it will be a good move for Apple.

People in the business world know the frustrating feeling of coming back from a conference with so many business cards – they can't remember which is from whom. Israeli TapMyBiz is trying to change the way we use business cards by adding NFC technology into the mix.

An Israeli startup that launched a popular mobile application telling users how much radiation their brain is absorbing during every mobile phone conversation is now shifting its attention to children, due to increasing exposure.