Category Archives: gaming
Build a better mousetrap, and the world will beat a path to your door. Build a better mouse, though, and you could rake in some serious cash! As devices go …
A vacation these days isn’t what it used to be. Once upon a time, when you went off to get away from it all, you got away from it all …
Don’t look now, but there’s a dark horse in the race to become the hi-tech center of the Startup Nation. Jerusalem is perhaps the last place you’d think of as …
The Jewish community of Baltimore has a long and thriving relationship with the State of Israel, even before the establishment of the state. Hadassah founder Henrietta Szold was born in …
You may not know it, but Israel is the birthplace of one of the cartoon world's up and coming stars – Monkey, a fun friend who will have your kids singing, dancing, and learning. And it's all thanks to Yuval Levy, Smartoonz CEO and inventor, who came up with the cute characters on "Monkey See, Monkey Do," now being seen by kids all over the world.
If you've got a great idea to help Israel's environment, and you want to get the attention of the people who can do something about making it a reality, the Eco Clip contest could be exactly what you're looking for!
In the land of startups, Exit'10 is a unique contest that helps push nascent ideas from the realm of the imagination to reality. This year's winner, Valk, gets a million shekels in cash and services to help them get started.
Israeli startup Plimus, which works with thousands of of vendors and affiliates who sell virtual goods all over the internet, is now the world's largest independent online reseller of virtual goods. Vendors have flocked to Plimus – giving it some $200 million in sales for 2010, with the company growing in terms of vendors and sales some 40%-50% in each of the past five years.
There's hi-tech, and then there's high level hi-tech – and on that level, you find Israel's fledgling nanotechnology industry. And, according to many experts, nanotech is Israel's next big hi-tech move.
There's no need to "tier" the internet between higher and lower paying customers, as a certain search engine giant and a certain communications company want to do. Israel's Oversi can ensure that there are enough internet resources to go around for everyone.
