GE Vernova

We are honored to be named a Top 100 Internship Program of 2026. At GE Vernova, we are committed to investing in the next generation of leaders who are helping us solve the world’s most complex energy challenges, with breakthrough ideas and the innovations shaping the future of energy. Check out the announcement below from our North America Careers team.

A new step toward powering what’s next. GE Vernova Hitachi has signed an agreement with Blue Energy to advance an integrated gas-and-nuclear power project in Victoria, Texas, helping meet growing electricity demand with reliable power at scale. Read the full announcement to learn more about the partnership and hear from the teams at GE Vernova Hitachi & Blue Energy: https://lnkd.in/eRY-DZN3

As more energy sources come online and demand continues to shift in real time, the grid faces a growing challenge: how do we deliver reliable, resilient power while making the most of every available megawatt? That’s where power plant controllers come in. Continuously monitoring and optimizing plant performance, they help balance operations, coordinate system functions, and respond to changing grid conditions. For us, this is what turning concept into reality looks like. Smarter control helps extract more energy from existing assets, reduce wasted generation, and better manage fluctuations across the bulk power system. The result is a grid that can deliver more reliable electricity, support decarbonization goals, and help meet the world's growing energy needs with greater efficiency.

We asked GE Vernova Fellows to tell us what energy technologies they are most excited about. Their answers spanned everything from advanced wind technologies and nuclear SMRs to innovative approaches for turning waste into new possibilities. The future of energy will be built by bold ideas and the people willing to imagine what's next. What technology do you want to learn more about?

Not every passion-filled career begins with an epic flashbulb moment. Sometimes, it’s more subtle. Maybe as simple as trying something new, discovering you're better at it than you thought, and exploring a path that will lead you somewhere exciting. For Lauren te. Riele, an engineer working in Direct Air Capture at GE Vernova, a series of hands-on experiences helped turn a curiosity about engineering into a passion for innovative energy solutions that are shaping the future. Now she is sharing that experience with the next generation of energy leaders as a mentor in Engineers of Change. By giving students early exposure to engineering, we're helping them explore possibilities, build confidence, and discover paths they may never have considered otherwise. The future of energy depends on talented people solving challenges that are still taking shape. Sometimes all it takes to uncover that potential is the chance to try.

What if we could remove CO₂ from the atmosphere? What if clean water could be produced from air? At the opening of GE Vernova's new Advanced Research Center in Niskayuna, New York, we showcased technologies designed to help address some of the energy transition's toughest challenges. From Direct Air Capture (DAC) to AirJoule, the ARC brings together the research, talent, and industry expertise needed to turn breakthrough ideas into real-world impact. The future of energy depends on innovation that can move from the lab to the world. GE Vernova's ARC was built to help make that happen.

We asked 15 GE Vernova Fellows to complete the sentence: “The Energy of Change happens when…” Their reflections offer a glimpse into how GE Vernova leaders are thinking about innovation, purpose, and the opportunities ahead for the energy industry. Because the Energy of Change starts with people who are ready to rethink what’s possible.

A spark can change the trajectory of a career. Sometimes all it takes is seeing what’s possible. For Nicola Murphy, Engineering Operations Leader at GE Vernova, that spark came from a moment of exposure. Until then, engineering wasn't even on her radar. But after meeting engineers who helped her connect her interests in problem solving, math, and science to a real-world career, everything clicked. That’s why early exposure matters. When students can see engineering up close, they can not only imagine themselves in it, but make new connections that weren’t visible before. That moment matters because it's not unique. There are countless students with the curiosity, aptitude, and potential to become engineers who simply haven't had their lightbulb moment yet. That's why we created Engineers of Change, a mentorship program designed to give students hands-on engineering experiences, meaningful connections, and a clearer view of what's possible. As energy demand continues to grow and the energy transition accelerates, the world will need a new generation of engineers ready to solve complex challenges. Through Engineers of Change, we're helping more students find that spark and empowering the next generation of energy leaders whose ideas could shape communities, industries, and lives for decades to come.

The need for innovative, sustainable energy solutions has never been greater. We asked GE Vernova Fellows: What advancements in sustainable technology are you most excited about? Their answers highlight the breakthroughs, ideas, and innovations that could help power a more sustainable future while meeting the world's increasing energy needs. Watch the conversation and hear what's inspiring some of our brightest technical minds.

GE Vernova delivered strong second quarter results with significant orders and backlog growth, margin expansion, and cash generation.   https://vernova.is/4sExPa1 #InvestorRelations #FinancialReporting #SecondQuarter2026Results #GEVernovaResults