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Researchers have created a wireless electricity system called "WiTricity," which successfully powered a 60-watt light bulb using magnetic fields. This breakthrough could eliminate the need for wires in homes and potentially reduce electrical fire hazards. The concept, similar to Nikola Tesla's long-abandoned vision, allows for wireless power transmission over short distances, with plans for extending the range. While Wi-Fi transmits information, WiTricity marks the first instance of wirelessly powering electrical appliances. Safety experts will closely monitor the technology's potential impact.

team of researchers has come up with an electricity wireless system. This is a breakthrough in what will hopefully be a wireless future. They managed to light a 60-watt light bulb using magnetic fields. In the test, the power source was just two metres away from the light, but the team hopes they will soon be able to send electricity longer distances through the air. They have dubbed their new invention "WiTricity". Although wi-fi has been around for some years now, it has been limited to the transmission of information, especially between computers and modems. printers and scanners. This is the first time electrical appliances have been powered wirelessly.

This new development means that our houses may be free from tangled wires. Gone will be the days of having to unplug the vacuum to go from room to room and of having countless plugs hidden behind the TV and stereo. The new source of delivering power to gadgets remotely may also reduce the number of fires caused by poor wiring and overloaded sockets. It turns out the concept is not so new. A century ago, inventor Nikola Tesla struck upon the idea of building a huge tower in New York that would wirelessly beam power to the city. Unfortunately, his idea never came to fruition, until today, that is. Safety experts will be checking closely to ensure the power source causes us no harm