The Israeli-founded optical tech startup develops virtual try-on services and uses AI to analyze the shape of customers’ faces.

Hexa has developed a tech platform to provide customers with a 360-degree shopping and virtual try-on experience via augmented reality.

The Augmented Reality exhibit can also be seen in 6 countries across the globe, in a project initiated by the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens.

TechSee developed an AI-powered platform that helps customers receive technical assistance and guidance through smartphones.

Augmentiqs has turned the analog medical microscope into an augmented reality device that allows for smart, real-time digital pathology.

The market for the use of VR/AR in the healthcare and medical sectors is expected to reach $5.1 billion by 2025.

Beyeonics Surgical Ltd, a subsidiary of Israel's Elbit Systems, says it will use the funds to expand product development, include additional surgical applications and to accelerate commercialization.

  December 19, 2016 | Israeli augmented reality startup Lumus Ltd., has raised another $30 million in financing. Lumus previously announced it had raised $15 million bringing the total raised in this round to $45 million. Quanta Computer, one of the biggest Taiwanese laptop makers, led the round, with additional participation from HTC and other strategic investors. […]

Glass by Google aims to revolutionize the way we interact with the world, by offering a layer of augmented reality to be displayed before our eyes. But Google's not alone, with several competitors in the field – one of which stems from an amalgamation of two Israeli companies.

What could be more frustrating than hauling home a bulky sofa only to realize it doesn't look as good in your home as it did in the store. Israeli app Cimagine uses advanced augmented reality to give you a 3D look at what the piece will look like at home

They look like a stylish version of augmented reality glasses and META.01 might come to stifle the vision of Google Glass. Much like Tony Stark in Iron Man, META.01 allows the wearer to manipulate projected images with instinctive hand movements.

Ever find yourself at an archeological site trying to imagine what it might've looked like? Israeli app Architip uses current technology to make you feel as if you're looking at the real thing.

An Israeli tech veteran came up with a “treatment” for what in 2010 was the 10th-leading cause of death in the United States – road accident fatalities. Drivers who use his iOnRoad app become “super drivers” who are much more likely to get home alive, the CEO says.

Startup TicTacTi thinks it has found a solution for easy and quick monetization of online games. TicTacTi's says its technology enables dynamic insertion of advertisements into any game, application, or video.

A group of Israeli students looking for a way to go online during lectures have developed a phone application that tells them which parts of a room or space have strongest WiFi connections.