  We derive updated constraints on the Integrated Sachs-Wolfe (ISW) effect
through cross-correlation of the cosmic microwave background with galaxy
surveys. We improve with respect to similar previous analyses in several ways.
First, we use the most recent versions of extragalactic object catalogs: SDSS
DR12 photometric redshift (photo-$z$) and 2MASS Photo-$z$ datasets, as well as
employed earlier for ISW, SDSS QSO photo-$z$ and NVSS samples. Second, we use
for the first time the WISE~$\times$~SuperCOSMOS catalog, which allows us to
perform an all-sky analysis of the ISW up to $z\sim0.4$. Third, thanks to the
use of photo-$z$s, we separate each dataset into different redshift bins,
deriving the cross-correlation in each bin. This last step leads to a
significant improvement in sensitivity. We remove cross-correlation between
catalogs using masks which mutually exclude common regions of the sky. We use
two methods to quantify the significance of the ISW effect. In the first one,
we fix the cosmological model, derive linear galaxy biases of the catalogs, and
then evaluate the significance of the ISW using a single parameter. In the
second approach we perform a global fit of the ISW and of the galaxy biases
varying the cosmological model. We find significances of the ISW in the range
4.7-5.0 $\sigma$ thus reaching, for the first time in such an analysis, the
threshold of 5 $\sigma$. Without the redshift tomography we find a significance
of $\sim$ 4.0 $\sigma$, which shows the importance of the binning method.
Finally we use the ISW data to infer constraints on the Dark Energy redshift
evolution and equation of state. We find that the redshift range covered by the
catalogs is still not optimal to derive strong constraints, although this goal
will be likely reached using future datasets such as from Euclid, LSST, and
SKA.
