John Licata

Despite announcing its recent " 5 in 5" outline, could IBM's technology be a big winner sooner than many think?

Having a short-term vision for domestic energy policy is dangerous and could hurt US consumers much more in the wallet than is being discussed by oil companies who stand to make a fortune on exports.

This holding company has a deep concentration on the smart grid but there focus on seismic may be the near-term catalyst to reverse its recent stock price decline.

The second DOE funding announcement has finally arrived and contrary to some viewpoints, this may have venture capital jumping off the sidelines which could be a major positive for the development of modern nuclear technology.

Drones and robots have dominated headlines in recent weeks, but using machines in the energy markets may have the most immediate benefits, especially in the solar market.

Selling non-core assets is nearly complete but this E&P now finds itself very vulnerable to the price of WTI crude oil and that could spell trouble for investors.

There is a hidden allure about this equipment and technology player that makes it a very intriguing idea for 2014, especially for those interested in investing in the future of energy.

DuPont is laser-focused on new materials that can disrupt the tech world, and that's good news for the solar industry.

The move above $4/mcf for natural gas looks likely to gain more momentum with any continued winter deep freeze, but the real story may be the return of coal

Entergy may be closing Vermont Yankee, but the company still has plenty of nuclear in its arsenal, and that's a bullish signal.

New opportunities to store power off the grid are challenging utilities to seek new alliances like never before.

The first woman to be named head of a major automaker could bring a new whole perspective to General Motors.

Uncertainty over the future of LNG and a long timetable for investors to see real results may give this stock indigestion.

Nuclear fusion has been long talked about but new technology is making it more and more of a reality.

The nations's top energy bureau continues to slip on a banana peel whenever SMRs deadlines are missed, but reactor designers won't stay idle for long

Self-healing is moving into the energy world through technology that could make "resiliency" more than just a buzzword.

Contaminated drinking supplies from flowback and pumped water during the fracking process have made global headlines, but is recycling water really the answer?

A growing move to restore power post outages is creating new opportunities for energy and technology companies to develop new ways to provide energy and much needed communication.

Reaching consumers is a tough task, but gamification is changing the way energy companies engage the public.

The time is once again upon us when energy traders hedge trades with stronger correlations to the U.S. dollar, and that will have global investment implications.