Protesting goes mobile
‘World’s first citizens network’ launching first in Israel.
‘World’s first citizens network’ launching first in Israel.
Every business will be relying on interactive ad campaigns that can transfer from smartphone to desktop to tablet.
Developer of Na-Nose, which can sniff out cancer, proposes linking his groundbreaking diagnostic nanotechnology to a smartphone.
Prof. Zvi Shiller’s lab is busy cooking up one of the core components that autonomous vehicles will need to keep you safe on the road.
ISRAEL21c talks with some of the Israeli movers and shakers in the mHealth revolution.
End-of-year reports show 52 Israeli companies were acquired for some $15 billion, nearly double 2013’s exits worth $7.6 billion.
Want to be better organized, make music with distant friends, avoid your ex, socialize your shopping experience? Israelis have made an app for that.
Whether you want to learn how to play an instrument or discover the new songs your friends like, an Israeli app can do that.
HopOn smart mobile payment and ticketing platform for public transport takes the simplification of ticketing to a new level.
Whether it’s virtual fitting rooms or social shopping games, Israeli experts are creating a whole new garment from fashion and technology.
Israeli-made Moodies, named best iPhone app of 2014, extracts a person’s full set of emotions and character traits as they speak.
More than 100,000 Israelis and visitors have downloaded the SOS app and the Red Alert app made in Israel.
‘I think a lot of the wearables will come out of Israel,’ predicts Robert Scoble, one of America’s most highly regarded tech evangelists.
Critics at Microsoft’s ThinkNext event were wowed by the tiny PocketPrinter’s ability to connect to smartphones and PCs, and print on paper of any size.
Human guides are great, but these Israeli apps put a wealth of information and navigation at the fingertips of DIY tourists in Holy Land.