While there's no evidence of alien life, scientists are constantly looking for a real E.T. Now, an Israeli professor has found evidence that there may be other places – and timeframes – to look in. He suggests that alien life may have evolved as early as 15 million years after the big bang.

Israeli-American 3D printing giant Stratasys is pushing the bar ever further, now with the world's first color 3D printer. It can print everything from sunglasses to shoes in any color.

The 2014 NBA All-Star game, which will take place in New Orleans, will offer its viewers a new type of replay: real-time 3D, not unlike the movie the Matrix. The company behind the innovation is Israeli company Replay Technology, and their product is super cool.

“Everyone, everyday faces small decision-making moments in every aspect of their life,” says Itai Herman. Helping them make these decisions, Herman devised mobile application Askem, that allows anyone to upload questions on any subject and instantaneously receive feedback from hundreds or thousands of people.

With his Israeli-American partner, Jewish media superstar Larry King is promoting cooperation between Israel and Silicon Valley. King, alongside the Technion, is setting up the Israel-Silicon Valley Chamber of Commerce, which he will personally fund.

Israel may be known as the Startup Nation, but many Israeli startups still prefer to operate in the Big Apple than in the Land of Milk and Honey. With over 200 Israeli startups in New York City alone, NoCamels selected 10 promising Israeli startups trying their luck with the American Dream.

Two years ago, Itay Eshet's daughter told him she wanted a Facebook account. She was 10 years old. Facebook's great, Eshet told her, but it's not for kids. So instead they built a new social network for preteens called Nipagesh, which means "let's meet" in Hebrew.

Imagine an unmanned flying ambulance that can reach otherwise inaccessible areas, pick up the wounded and make its way to a hospital. As unbelievable as that may sound, it is already being developed by Israeli company UrbanAero.

We've all been there: You have to make an important call, but you suddenly have poor cellphone signal. Israeli app Glove is designed to ensure you select the carrier that has the best coverage, wherever you are.

Point to the window blinds and they open. No, we're not talking about famous TV witch Samantha, we're talking about a novel way to control your home environment with hand gestures, thanks to technology developed by Israeli company PointGrab.

2013 was another great year for Israeli innovation and NoCamels.com was there to share the most fascinating stories with you. As 2014 is knocking, we bring you the 10 stories that went viral in 2013.

Israeli startup Wheeldo proves what we all knew as kids: That you can learn while you play. Wheeldo's platform uses gaming to train and learn about employees; and the startup already counts big names like Amdocs and Intel as clients.

Israeli amateur cryptographer George Lasry has solved a century-old puzzle, by deciphering a WWI and WWII encryption code that was thought to be unsolvable. Now, Lasry's solution can be used to crack the cipher within minutes.

Israeli company Fiverr, which offers a $5 marketplace for various goods and services (called "gigs") has launched its mobile app. Now, you can browse through their gig index from your smartphone and book the gig you like.

Israeli startup Moovit, which developed an app that uses crowdsourcing to help users plan travel-routes using public transportation, has raised $28 million. The company is already active in Israel and in more than 100 cities around the world.