“…While most solutions rely on the use of insulative foam, one strategy to achieve this consists in placing two flasks one within the other, joined at the neck and creating a near-vacuum gap between the two recipients, to reduce heat transfer [14] . This principle of vacuum flasks is also applied in cryogenic dewars for which two flasks are separated with vacuum and multilayer insulation [15] . However, both these systems present some drawbacks: creating the near-vacuum is highly energy-demanding, maintaining this state requires expensive materials, and leakages are difficult to detect and identify.…”