The Palestinian Internship Program, founded in 2014 by Israeli-American entrepreneur Yadin Kaufmann, brings Palestinian talent to Israeli companies.

Ramat Gan-based startup Sonovia ships nanoparticle anti-bacterial and anti-fungal fabric to labs in China for medical testing.

Forescout was established in 2000 by Israeli founders Oded Comay, Dror Comay, Hezy Yeshurun, and Doron Shikmoni, with headquarters in San Jose, California.

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

The AI-powered insurtech company will launch the product line exclusively for cats and dogs later this year.

The OurCrowd Global Investor Summit, highlighting the best of Israeli tech, is set to take place in Jerusalem on February 13 and expects to draw some 20,000 guests.

The international venture capital firm led by Dr. Erel Margalit is helping NYC position itself as a global capital of cybersecurity innovation.

Sports organizations in the US are turning to Israeli start-up PhysiMax, which uses 3D cameras and analytics of how players are performing to prevent injuries.

Stratasys, a world leader in the booming 3D printing sector, has just opened what it says is the world's most advanced 3D printer manufacturing factory in Israel this week.

'The Clapper' is long out of fashion, but Vocca's voice-activated light switch technology certainly isn't. This light bulb attachment will switch lights on and off with a voice-activated cue.

The EIMindA helmet knows what you're thinking, but it won't use that information against you. This futuristic Israeli innovation will tell you and your doctors how healthy your brain is.

Our pets make the world go round, so why not make their lives easier with technology too? From television programs geared towards dogs to sensors that will tell you what your dog's bark means, Israeli innovators have thought of it all when it comes to pet-tech.

For the founders of any startup, the defining moment of success is to have their company go public on NASDAQ. In 2014, six Israeli companies are hoping to live out this dream, raising an aggregate total of $883 million. It looks like going public is the new exit.

From the creators of mobli and popular messaging app Yo! comes the latest temporary messaging competitor - MIRAGE. Moshe Hogeg's latest venture will allow you to send "disappearing" photo, video, text and voice messages to all of your contacts.

Over five billion people have access to a mobile phone, but not a physician. This statement is particularly true in the developing world, which is why Israeli company MobileOCT has created a mobile- phone attachment that can screen for cancer.