
An engineer by training and a restructuring veteran by experience, Talen Energy’s CEO found a new customer for an old industry: the cloud. His Amazon deal shows how much work sits between a power plant and a promise.
A desert utility froze, rebuilt and learned to think differently about reliability. Its next experiment puts part of the power plant at home.
Everyone wants more electricity. GE Vernova makes the machines, connections, and control systems that decide how much of it actually arrives.
The company that helped put diesel on the road now keeps data centers running. Its next challenge is deciding which parts of the energy transition are ready to work.
Six cranes can lift a piece of an offshore platform. Keeping the company behind them afloat takes a different kind of engineering.
A power plant can be essential to the grid and a lousy business for its owner. GenOn’s smaller fleet, billion-dollar restructuring and next act in Maryland show how both can be true.
The fuel gets you there. The coffee, the shop and the charging cable explain where Slovenia’s Petrol Group wants to go next.
He built the firm that became Signal Group, then left Washington to change the energy business. Now Steve McBee is asking why an industry with commercial momentum still struggles to organize political power.

A former policy adviser now runs Dominion Energy, where the digital economy meets the electric grid. His route to the job runs through Virginia government, a law review, and the occasional kayak trip down the James.

He joined Schlumberger in 1987 to work on electronics and software. As SLB’s CEO, Olivier Le Peuch is testing how far that engineering inheritance can travel - from the oilfield to the infrastructure behind AI.

Before he became Orbia’s CEO, Sameer Bharadwaj learned that a promising experiment still needs a customer. His career has followed the long journey from chemical reactions to the pipes, farms and networks that people depend on.

GE Vernova’s CEO learned the power business through finance, sales, and a turnaround. Now he has to turn a growing appetite for electricity into machines that arrive on time.
He began as a Banco do Brasil clerk and went on to lead Petrobras and AXIA Energia. His career offers a lesson in how long institutional change takes, even after the new name is on the door.
He joined Wisconsin Energy in 1990. Now WEC Energy Group’s chairman and CEO faces a different kind of accounting: how to build for a surge in demand while keeping everyday customers in the equation.

From locomotives to LNG equipment, Lorenzo Simonelli has built a career around turning industrial plans into working machinery. His latest task at Baker Hughes is to make a larger, more varied business pull together.

From a graduate engineer’s job at BHEL to leading GE Vernova T&D India, Sandeep Zanzaria has spent his career on the connections that make electricity useful. India’s energy transition is bringing that work into sharper view.

His father helped keep Consumers Energy in step with environmental rules. Now Garrick Rochow runs the company, with a harder assignment: change how Michigan gets its power while keeping the lights on.

He built a mobile-tower business, then turned to the electricity grid. At Symphony Infrastructure Partners, Steve Butler is applying a familiar idea to a different network: bring the builders, the capital and the long-term responsibility together.
The energy transition has a billing problem. ESG connects the readings, rules and transactions that turn electricity into a business.
After eleven years in investment banking, Richard Calleri moved into the business of understanding what lies underground. At Ignis H2 Energy, he is putting that experience to work on a geothermal portfolio where the next investment depends on the next piece of evidence.

He joined ARC Financial as an analyst in 1997 and became its CEO in 2020. Along the way, the Calgary investor learned that building energy companies and learning to work with people belong in the same education.

He joined ARC Financial in 1989, helped raise billion-dollar energy funds, and helped create a centre for ethical leadership. Kevin Brown’s career connects the money entrusted to a business with the people entrusted to run it.
Before Harry Giovani led credit at Energy Impact Partners, he learned to lend against the working parts of industry. His career follows the money from factory floors to the businesses putting the energy transition into service.
He left a broad banking job to build an energy specialist, one Houston breakfast at a time. Eleven years later, Intrepid’s advisory business has a new home - and his career has another turn.
He worked his way from a northern Alberta drilling rig to the chief executive’s office. With Avatar Innovations, Kevin Krausert is giving energy workers a route from industrial know-how to companies of their own.

From chemical engineering to energy investing, Himanshu Saxena has built a career around the connections that make infrastructure work. Ten West Link offers a 125-mile illustration of the patience involved.
A move to New York put Michael Dorrell inside a small infrastructure team before Wall Street crowded in. At Stonepeak, he has built a career around the pipes, ports and connections that keep other people’s ambitions moving.
From Bill Gates’s investment office to a California worm farm, Jennifer von Bismarck has followed the cash flows. At Galway Sustainable Capital, she helps finance the practical work of a more sustainable economy.
After decades inside Lehman Brothers and Trilantic, Chris Manning founded Greenbelt Capital Partners in Austin. His next chapter runs through the wires, substations, batteries, and businesses that make electrification possible.
A brief airport meeting opened a door for a young graduate. The OIC co-founder’s longer story runs through power plants, private credit, and the patient work of building an institution.