One hundred years since Einstein's Theory of Relativity, universities in Israel and the US have created a one-of-a-kind digital archive of his transcripts and personal documents.

If you own a dog, try Wooof, a new social network for dog owners that allows you to track your walks and meet new friends (human and dog) along the way.

NoCamels sat down with some of the industry's biggest names to discuss the Startup Nation's biggest moments of 2014.

In 2014, 18 Israeli companies went public on foreign stock exchanges with impressive success, leading many to question if the exit is going out of style.

From viral phenomenon Yo! to Kickstarter project SCiO changing how we view the world, we present the 15 most groundbreaking Israeli innovations of 2014.

Israeli startup EatWith, a marketplace that connects diners and hosts, won ProSieben's startup competition '7VPD', bagging a €4 million prize in ad money.

NoCamels reviews rinbw, the app that “gives you a new way to see the contacts in your phonebook in a 5 second looping video clip.”

The government and startups work together for a dynamic approach to controlling the growing number of threats on the Internet.

Israel joined the World Bank's "Global Practices" program, where it will provide nations with insight on how to improve their economies.

The German cable giant will hold a Pitch Day for young B2C startups, giving them money for advertising on the widely-watched European network.

"Too many photos on your phone? The 'Clean' app is simple and sweet. Swipe through your photos, decide which ones to keep, which ones to share, delete the rest.

The research society based in Germany is looking for innovative Israeli companies and researchers to cooperate with and fund.

According to high-tech and venture capital expert Itay Frishman, the bad blood between Obama and Netanyahu doesn't extend to the countries' tech relations.

The White City's 'Digi-Tel' program provides residents with free WiFi, recommendations according to their geographic location, and personalized municipal services.

The AirHop application they invented allows users to 'hop' onto another person's plan to make a call or text, reimbursing them for the favor over PayPal.