Neutrinovoltaic systems operate based on the additive interaction of multiple fluxes, including neutrino scattering by electrons, unusual interactions with quarks and electrons, coherent elastic neutrino scattering by nuclei (CEνNS), cosmic muons, ambient radiofrequency and microwave fields, thermal fluctuations, and mechanical microvibrations. Each of these microscopic interactions contributes to the overall energy output.

Construction of a plant producing 100,000 unit/year of fuel-free Neutrino Power Cube electric power sources with a capacity of 5-6 kW will cost approximately $1 billion. The device utilizes approximately 1,500 m² of active graphene and silicon nanostructures. In China, the estimated initial production cost of one Neutrino Power Cube is 113,000-115,000 rubles/kW at 2025 prices, with further cost reductions as production expands. The payback period for the project is expected t

While traditional energy sources—solar, wind, and nuclear—face physical and geopolitical limitations, an entirely new class of generation is emerging: neutrinovoltaics. This technology utilizes the interaction of invisible radiation—neutrinos, muons, the cosmic background, and the electromagnetic environment—with highly sensitive nanostructures of graphene and doped silicon to convert microvibrations into electric current.

Today, priority is given to organizing the industrial production of Neutrinovoltaic generators. These devices are intended for power supply to private homes, enterprises, organizations, as well as electric transport, including sea and water transport. The construction of plants for the production of Neutrinovoltaic generators, which is already underway in different countries, allows us to quickly enter the electricity generation market. In this regard, plants are being built

The development of a fundamentally new Neutrinovoltaic technology, created by the Neutrino Energy group of companies under the leadership of Holger Thorsten Schubart, has not only sparked the professional interest of scientists but also accelerated its industrial adoption. Currently, several countries are building plants to produce fuel-free generating equipment. Active work is underway to conclude agreements with other countries to build similar plants.

Studies have shown that solar neutrinos provide 58% of the energy, cosmic muons contribute 32%, and electromagnetic waves and heat account for the remaining 10%. This combination allows for fluctuations in power generation to be kept below 5%, ensuring stable production both day and night, in all weather conditions, including underground spaces such as garages and basements.