A year after raising $2.3 million to further develop its automatic news-video generator, Wibbiz is targeting another market – mobile users - with a new platform that offers personalized news videos.

Though video has become a major part of the smartphone world, it has not quite replaced voice-calls or texting. Israeli company Glide, who recently won "Crowd Favorite" on TechCrunch Disrupt, claims to have found the winning formula.

Twitter users have grown accustomed to short, real-time text updates. Now, Israeli startup Yevvo is trying to convert that principle into video-blogging, by offering short HD broadcasting that can only be viewed live.

No one likes the "buffering" sign that appears on our screens when we're trying to watch HD videos, which are large files. Israeli startup Beamr has developed an algorithm that can cut video file size by half – while keeping the original image quality.

Israeli startup Taboola, which grew 750% revenue in 2012, has established itself as a power-player in the world of video recommendation, is now adapting its special algorithms to text recommendation – and getting impressive results.

What do Wikipedia, Google, Walt Disney and BestBuy have in common? They all use Israeli startup Kaltura's technology to manage their online video content. After raising $25 million, the startup is gradually becoming an online video superpower.

Although there are numerous ways to document and share your life story on the internet using video, Israeli company Vidoco just might be the first to allow you to automatically edit these videos into a documentary-style sequence to share with the world.

Israeli startup Deja provides iOS devices with curated channels of content from across the web. Users can share videos with their friends and also curate their own channels, based on their personal tastes and interests.

New Israeli startup Groovideo produces and edits a number of clips taped by different people and integrates them into one video. The service is available for all operating systems and as a web based service.

Following the success of the online campaign Israel Loves Iran, the Tel-Aviv based startup Rounds decided to contribute to the cause by introducing a Facebook app for Israelis and Iranians who want to become friends. The technology enables users to hold video chats and play games to bypass politics.

The Israeli app Vodio suggests personalized video streams to its users, while at the same time learning their preferences and adapting to their personal taste. The application is free and is currently available on iPad devices.

Radvision, Israeli solution provider for unified visual communications, announced that Quanta Computer, one of the world’s largest manufacturers for notebook computers, has selected it as the technology provider for its video communications product line. Quanta plans to integrate Radvision’s unified-communications applications into its mobile devices, including notebooks and tablets, to improve its video conferencing services. […]

Pimp My Clip, a new iPhone app from the Israeli software company Baboonix, is the first video enhancement app available in the Apple’s AppStore that offers a friendly editing platform for smartphones. The app offers many graphics and sounds to enrich videos that were taken on-the-go.

Search engines are getting smarter by the minute- after Google’s revolution in text based sites, a new kind of search engine uses patent-pending computer vision algorithms that can actually see the video’s content.

Engineers led atTel Aviv University have developed a new way to stop movie and video pirates uising “video DNA matching,” which can create a unique fingerprint for every movie on the planet.