Meet Israel’s tech stars on ISRAEL21c’s Journey to Israel
You’ve read about them on ISRAEL21c. Now you can meet the innovators behind Waze, Mobileye, Indigo, the cardboard bike and other successful Israeli companies in person.
You’ve read about them on ISRAEL21c. Now you can meet the innovators behind Waze, Mobileye, Indigo, the cardboard bike and other successful Israeli companies in person.
An Israeli startup is giving international companies a sleek way to fill job openings through the social networks of their employees.
Israeli startup carves out a niche selling software to give online app access to billions of people in places where smartphones are unaffordable.
Is that a telemarketer calling? Israeli-made CallApp lets you know instant info about who’s dialing on the other end.
Project RAY, now launching in the US, opens the benefits of digital access to commercial and public services to people with visual disabilities.
Childhood computer whiz turns his passion into a successful company that offers cloud-based PC management services.
The information privacy and security unit at IBM Research in Israel is devising new ways to keep your data confidential.
Two Israeli startups, Roomer and Cancelon, help find a buyer for your cancelled room reservation so you won’t lose on fees and no-refund deals.
The latest high-tech Israeli firms to set up shop in China are translation app-maker Lexifone and software developer Matrix Global.
UK’s largest retailers including Marks & Spencer, Tesco and John Lewis are now in Israel on a business and technology mission.
Female geeks are a rare breed, and Bar has made a splash with Geekmedia, VentureGeeks and Geektime blog, now debuting in English.
The Israeli app takes the headaches out of finding a place to put your car in the Big Apple and other US cities, with more to come.
New Technology Innovation Momentum Fund at Tel Aviv University’s Ramot technology transfer company gets $5 million kick-start.
Israel’s Omek makes its gesture recognition and tracking tech so sophisticated that it follows motion down to the joints of each finger.
‘I’ve never gotten so many emails with smiley face emoticons as I get since I started Abe’s Market,’ says co-founder Jon Polin.