Witricity is a technology that transfers electric power wirelessly through electromagnetic induction. It was first proposed in 1891 by Nikola Tesla but failed to gain traction until researchers at MIT successfully transmitted power wirelessly over short distances in 2007. There are three main types of wireless power transfer: inductive coupling for short ranges; resonant inductive coupling for mid ranges; and microwave transmission for long ranges. Witricity has applications for powering devices, charging electric vehicles, and industrial uses where wires present safety hazards. While it promises more convenient power delivery, challenges remain in standardizing frequencies, reducing power losses over distance, and addressing health and safety concerns with long range microwave transmission.