Casimir Inc raises funding for vacuum energy device

Casimir Inc has emerged from stealth mode with significant venture capital backing to develop a device that extracts energy from the vacuum using the Casimir force. The startup claims its technology can produce continuous free energy through quantum tunneling between fixed plates and pillars. The announcement revives interest in the founders' earlier work on an electromagnetic drive.

The company links its approach to the Casimir force, a real quantum effect where virtual particles create pressure between closely spaced metal plates. Casimir Inc proposes fixing the plates and adding pillars so electrons tunnel asymmetrically, generating a voltage that powers a connected load. It states measurements already show the predicted voltage drop, supported by a paper in Physical Review Research from 2026.

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Researchers have demonstrated a method to extract energy from synthetic rotation mimicking a spinning black hole using a stationary device. The experiment, conducted at the Advanced Science Research Center at the CUNY Graduate Center, brings long-standing theoretical ideas into practical use. It was detailed in a paper published in Nature in 2026.

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Researchers propose updating a 1773 experiment by Henry Cavendish to detect millicharged particles, a potential dark matter candidate. The design uses nested metal shells and could be 10,000 times more sensitive than past methods. The setup promises to be cheaper and faster than particle accelerators.

A new device using a laser-held bead has enabled the first direct measurement of pressure exerted by individual particles. Developed by researchers at Yale University, the tool could advance studies in extreme vacuums and help search for elusive particles like sterile neutrinos.

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An international research team has developed a device that can direct, switch and store thermal radiation without ongoing power. The breakthrough separates heat absorption from emission, overcoming a long-standing materials science limit known as reciprocity.

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