Witric Power - Witricity Explained

A new wireless charging idea from Stanford's researcher hopes to address range problems in electric cars with wireless power transfer coils every 6.5 feet on our highways.

Stanford researches may have solved the problem of range anxiety by wireless charging technology that could one day create an electric highway.

The Green Job Bank publishes its 3rd report on the Green Jobs created by the 10 winners of GE's Ecomagination Home Challenge.Baltimore, MD (PRWEB) December 08, 2011 The Green Job Bank today released its third report on the green jobs created by the 10 winners of GE's Ecomagination Home Challenge. The Green Job Bank is pleased to again report a positive trend, with 42 new green jobs posted on the ...

The inductive chargers could make charging more convenient. Having a few electric vehicle charging stations here and there isn't a big deal. But if they ever become common in cities, they'll be an eyesore, with their long, tangled black cords clumped onto their sides or sprawling across parking spaces to the outlet on the side of a car. Charging stations could also be a tempting target for ...

Researchers have long explored the science of transmitting electricity wirelessly, but big technical hurdles exist to make that an efficient way to charge laptops or ferry power for thousands of miles. The emergence of electric cars has boosted interest in wireless charging, and a company known for making chips for mobile phones and telecom equipment ...

Researchers have long explored the science of transmitting electricity wirelessly, but big technical hurdles exist to make that an efficient way to charge laptops or ferry power for thousands of miles. The emergence of electric cars has boosted interest in wireless charging, and a company known for making chips for [...]

Four years ago, researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology developed a technique for charging batteries without wires that could free gadget afficionados from the tyranny of wires. Now, Scientific American reports , some researchers are considering how that technology could be applied to largest of all consumer gadgets—electric vehicles. Wireless car charging offers the tantalizing ...

Plug-in electric cars such as the Chevy Volt and the Nissan Leaf have only just begun to penetrate the U.S. consumer market, but already automakers are thinking ahead to the next technological advance: a car that can recharge itself anytime and (almost) anywhere. [More]

Zero power wireless sensors are now available, which bring together new low power wireless ICs with energy harvesters (which harvest energy from heat, light or motion, for example) and the appropriate form of energy storage and conditioning. Read more...

Consumer adoption of electronic products largely relies on ease of use. To make electronic vehicles (EVs) more convenient to own, WiTricity Corp., IHI Corp., and Mitsubishi Motors Corp. (MMC) have joined forces to research and develop easily deployable eV wireless charging systems.

Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:

- Partnership to take the first step toward making plugging in obsolete - TOKYO, -- WiTricity Corporation (WiTricity), IHI Corporation (IHI) and Mitsubishi Motors Corporation (MMC) have agreed to join forces to research and develop easily deployable electric vehicle (EV) wireless charging systems readily compatible with electric grids which will make life easier for EV users in the future. The ...