There are still many places in the world where, unless you speak the local language, you can't really get by as a tourist. Israeli startup Immersia has tackled that problem with a virtual game that teaches languages using simulations of real-life scenarios, like flirting with a French lady!

A recent study by the OECD has shown that Israel has the second-highest percentage of billionaire entrepreneurs in the world! The report ranked the best breeding-ground for financial entrepreneurial success, and it's Israel.

Israel is known as the Startup Nation, with new and innovative startups sprouting left and right. But did you know that in recent years Israel has also become a major exporter of TV shows? NoCamels presents the shows you watch but probably didn't know were conjured in an Israeli writer's mind.

Premium electric car manufacturer Tesla is reportedly using Israeli company Mobileye's technology to launch driverless cars within a decade. Mobileye's system can identify the proximity of other vehicles, as well as other possible collision triggers.

Israel is a world-leader in gesture recognition, with international names like Microsoft, Apple and Sega using it for their products. Now, Israeli startup Extreme Reality has shown that their software can be used for the security industry as well as the gaming industry.

Attention to potential security holes could have prevented the "biggest bug ever to hit the Internet." That is the claim of Israel cyber-security company Checkmarx, who says the latest major internet hack was avoidable.

It's never easy to leave your pet when you go away. Israeli company Tasko makes sure that your pet is in loving hands with its online dog-sitting marketplace.

In the future, flying ambulances will carry patients, while people in maglev sky-trains look from the sky-train's windows that can be turned into screens, all while their phones are charged using infrared light. Sounds like a sci-fi movie? Well, it's already being turned into reality in Israel.

Keeping track of children is easier said than done. Finally, a "hereO" has come along to help parents keep track of their children, with efficiency.

While many business meetings take place outside the office, and most of the office can be carried in your pocket, one thing that hasn't changed in the last decade is the printer. However, an ambitious Israeli Kickstarter campaign, with a $400,000 goal, has set out to change all that with a tiny portable robotic printer.

Israeli innovation doesn't end with startups. The Holy Land is also a major exporter of television formats. Now game show called "Boom!" has been picked up by American TV network FOX.

Once, talking to machines was considered madness or science fiction. Then, speech recognition came along and made it commonplace. Now, Israeli robot Kip 1 is another step forward – it can understand the tone of the speaker's voice – and react accordingly.

While smartphone technology continuously progesses, batteries hardly have. Now, an Israeli company has created the technology to manufacture phones that can charge in half a minute. Not only that, their technology is based on organic and eco-friendly materials.

How frustrating would it be if the success of your business was dependent on the forces of nature? Well, for millions of farmers worldwide – that is reality. Israeli app AgriTask uses data gathered from many farmers to give single farmers an advantage over mother nature.

At first glance, these creations might look like beautiful images that could fit any any museum. However, these are no ordinary landscapes – they are tiny particles that look like ethereal sceneries when examined through a microscope.