John Licata

WTI crude oil recently moved up after sitting at 8-month lows -- so the question beckons, what comes next? In this piece, we debate that question and examine the effects on leading oil companies.

There is a growing movement of technology companies crossing over into the world of energy and Toshiba is a name quietly fllexing its muscle with next generation cleantech moves that investors should be focusing on.

With Florida's population growth exploding, these utility names may become even more important to accommodate expected energy needs.

The selling of a major ownership stake may be nearing an end, and that could lift shares in this uranium name.

PSE&G is expanding outside its core area of focus, and that is a bit concerning when you consider what they are facing in their own backyard.

There is a new sense of urgency for this global energy conglomerate, and that's good news for investors.

A recent monster run-up in this hydrogen play may face headwinds as investors look to take some profits off the table.

The CEO's recent comments to grow 3-D printing organically may not be indicative of the company's true growth strategy.

A pending ruling on intellectual property could vault the price of this wind stock.

The valuation of Tesla may cause interested parties to look to build alliances rather than commit fully to the future of electric vehicles.

The diverse potential for microturbines could have cross-border potential for this company, especially in Mexico.

Recent deals in the wind space suggest the industry may be ready to stand on its own without government backing.

New racing circuit is focused on electric vehicle technology, and consumers may end up being the real winners.

Environmental concerns may diminish if oil and gas companies continue to tap technology to capture valuable natural gas liquids.

Investing in the future of wind is creating new jobs in this swing state future Presidential candidates should not ignore.

Innovation is literally driving new ideas and trends that may actuallly become the next generation of battery storage. Are carmakers watching?

Size and weight of battery packs are big issues plaguing the auto industry but this company is making major strides to alleviate those concerns.

There has been much debate about the use of hydrogen in the future of transportation and this company's innovation is making that conversation only grow more loudly.

The electric carmaker is trying to introduce new retail selling methods for its vehicles and how they offer them should be their own business.

The growing use for natural gas in the transportation sector along with increased potential for natural gas to be used with renewable energy sources have major implications for the direction for this energy source in the New Year.