WiTricity’s technology can make devices more convenient and safe to use by eliminating the need for drive lines or surgical replacement of primary batteries. Other types of implantable pumps and therapies that require substantial power to operate, measured in watts or tens of watts to operate, can become practical – as they will no longer…
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Cardiac implants that take advantage of the technology are already in development. Which medical devices could be next? Once a dream of science fiction writers, wireless electricity is now a reality. Technology today allows for devices to be wirelessly powered and recharged over distance and through materials such as plastic, fabric, and even human…
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As traditional medical devices evolve to wireless implants, the challenge of how to charge the devices is taking center stage. One option would be to remove the pacemaker, heart assist pump, or other implant and replace the battery. Obviously this isn’t ideal because it requires an additional procedure. WiTricity is a wireless power transfer technology…
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Eric Giler of WiTricity presents at SVB CEO Summit Boston 2013. The Silicon Valley Bank CEO Summit features inspiring stories of personal and professional breakthroughs by some of the tech and life science communities most successful founders, CEOs, investors and experts. This video was taped at the May 2013 CEO Summit in Boston.
Pioneer of Wireless Power Transfer over Distance to Vice-Chair Resonance Working Group WATERTOWN, Mass. — WiTricity, the industry pioneer in highly resonant wireless power transfer over distance, announced today that it has joined the Power Matters Alliance. WiTricity, the exclusive licensee of MIT’s patents for wireless energy transfer, will help define a highly resonant implementation for the…
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Marin Soljačić, Ph.D., founder and board member of WiTricity Corporation, speaks to the Public Education Institute at the Immigration Learning Center about WiTricity.
Meet the scrappiest, smartest, most disruptive companies of the year.
Mitsubishi’s i-MiEV is known for many accomplishments in the electric car world, but long-range driving and staggeringly good looks aren’t among them. Its just-unveiled Concept CA-MiEV solves the former by making at least a token gesture towards the latter. The combination of flat-packed, high-density 28kWh lithium-ion batteries and a sleeker, low-drag shape help the compact…
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The Daily Conversation discusses WiTricity and its highly resonant wireless power transfer technology.
WiTricity, a Watertown company that licenses technology with such potential applications as allowing electric cars and consumer-electronics devices to wirelessly recharge their batteries, said Tuesday that it is opening an office near Utah State University, a hotbed of research for high-speed wireless charging.
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