  Noise is generally thought as detrimental for energy transport in coupled
oscillator networks. However, it has been shown that for certain coherently
evolving systems, the presence of noise can enhance, somehow unexpectedly,
their transport efficiency; a phenomenon called environment-assisted quantum
transport (ENAQT) or dephasing-assisted transport. Here, we report on the
experimental observation of such effect in a network of coupled electrical
oscillators. We demonstrate that by introducing stochastic fluctuations in one
of the couplings of the network, a relative enhancement in the energy transport
efficiency of $22.5 \pm 3.6\,\%$ can be observed.
