<em>OK, it's hardly Wardenclyffe, but it's a start. The article does actualy mention <a href="http://www.forteantimes.com/features/profiles/78/nikola_tesla.html" target="_blank">Nikola Tesla</a></em> towards the end.

From the <a href="http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/6725955.stm" target="_blank">BBC</a>:  <font size="2">"A clean-cut vision of a future freed from the rat's nest of cables needed to power today's electronic gadgets has come one step closer to reality. </font>

<font size="2">US researchers have successfully tested an experimental system to deliver power to devices without the need for wires. </font>

<font size="2">The setup, reported in the journal Science, made a 60W light bulb glow from a distance of 2m (7ft). </font>

<font size="2">WiTricity, as it is called, exploits simple physics and could be adapted to charge other devices such as laptops. <!-- E SF --> </font>

<font size="2">"There is nothing in this that would have prevented them inventing this 10 or even 20 years ago," commented Professor Sir John Pendry of Imperial College London who has seen the experiments. </font>

<font size="2">"But I think there is an issue of time. In the last few years we have seen an exponential growth of mobile devices that need power. The power cable is the last wire to be cut in a wireless connection."</font>

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<p class="mva">
<p class="bull">How it works:</p>
<p class="bull"><strong>1)</strong> Power from mains to antenna, which is made of copper</p>
<p class="bull"><strong>2)</strong> Antenna resonates at a frequency of about 10MHz, producing electromagnetic waves</p>
<p class="bull"><strong>3)</strong> 'Tails' of energy from antenna 'tunnel' up to 2m (6.5ft)</p>
<p class="bull"><strong>4)</strong> Electricity picked up by laptop's antenna, which must also be resonating at 10MHz. Energy used to re-charge device</p>
<p class="bull"><strong>5) </strong>Energy not transferred to laptop re-absorbed by source antenna. People/other objects not affected as not resonating at 10MHz</p>


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