The world’s demand for energy shows no sign of abating.

In today’s fast-paced world of innovation and transformation, staying ahead means more than just delivering high-quality, world-class technology and energy systems. It means investing in the people behind them.

When a company’s people grow, the business grows too. That’s why learning, development, and personal growth are important to GE Vernova. Its technical academies take employees on a learning journey through bespoke training programs that feature technical experts, classroom training, and hands-on opportunities.

In 2025, as GE Vernova celebrated one full year as a standalone company, the company took ideas that were only recently on the drafting board and put them into action. From small modular nuclear reactors to advanced grid software to a high-voltage superhighway on the Baltic Sea, a new world of innovations is emerging to electrify and decarbonize the world. Take a look at how 2025 was the year GE Vernova began making the future come alive today.

Earlier this year, GE Vernova CEO Scott Strazik wrote that helping to solve the energy challenges of tomorrow depends on the “gritty, never-give-up” hopefulness of its 75,000 employees. “What we’ve learned in our first historic year as GE Vernova is that the best way to do this starts on our factory floors, at the installed base, and in our research centers, all guided by a relentless sense of optimism in our capacity to create and lead positive change.”

Last month, world leaders met in Belém, Brazil, at the UN’s COP30 summit to share their plans to implement solutions to address climate change.

WILMINGTON, North Carolina (December 11, 2025) – The GE Vernova Hitachi Nuclear Energy (GVH) BWRX-300 small modular reactor (SMR) has completed Step 2 of the Generic Design Assessment (GDA) process in the UK.

The BWRX-300 completed Step 1 of the GDA process in December 2024 and GVH has now received formal notification about completion of Step 2. The Office for Nuclear Regulation (ONR), the Environment Agency (EA) and Natural Resources Wales (NRW) utilize the GDA process to ensure that new reactor designs meet the highest standards for safety, security and environmental protection. The ONR and EA statements indicate that their Step 2 assessment has not identified any fundamental safety, security safeguard or environmental protection shortfalls with the design of the BWRX-300.

“Completing Step 2 of the GDA is a significant regulatory milestone,” said Andy Champ, GVH UK Country Leader. “This is the fastest that any technology provider has completed steps 1 and 2, truly demonstrating the value of our progress in construction in Canada and is another sign that the BWRX-300 continues to advance globally.”

As it works to deploy the BWRX-300 in Poland and Eastern Europe, Orlen Synthos Green Energy (OSGE) coinvested in the GDA for the BWRX-300 as part of the UK government’s Future Nuclear Enabling Fund project to benefit from regulatory lessons learned.

“Today we have taken another step towards supporting Britain with much needed affordable, clean and reliable energy,” said Rafał Kasprow, CEO, OSGE. “By completing GDA Step 2, the BWRX-300 continues prove it is the world’s most deployment ready SMR.”

Momentum around the BWRX-300 continues to build globally. Construction of the first BWRX-300 is underway at Ontario Power Generation’s (OPG) Darlington site near Toronto. A total of four units are planned for the site. The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission has accepted and is reviewing Tennessee Valley Authority’s (TVA) application to construct the first BWRX-300 in the U.S. at the utility’s Clinch River site in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. OPG, TVA, Duke Energy and Synthos Green Energy in Poland are investing in the standard design of the BWRX-300. These developments support GVH’s progress and leadership in scaling and deploying SMRs commercially to customers around the globe.

BUCHAREST, Romania (December 11, 2025) 2025 - GE Vernova Inc. (NYSE: GEV) announced today that it has signed an agreement with Public Power Corporation Renewables (PPC R) to supply, install and commission 14 of its 6.1 MW–158m* turbines for a wind farm in Vaslui county, Romania. The new agreement builds on an earlier deal to supply 23 of GE Vernova's 6.1 MW-158m turbines that was announced in September 2024. It also follows an announcement last week that the company will provide Greenvolt Power 42 of its 6.1 MW–158m onshore wind turbines to power the Gurbanesti wind farm in Călărași county in Romania.

The latest deal, which was booked in the second quarter of 2025, expands the presence of GE Vernova in Romania by adding 85 MW to the company’s existing onshore wind installed base in the country of more than 800 MW.

When completed, the project is expected to provide enough energy to power the equivalent of approximately 38,000 households.

Gilan Sabatier, Chief Commercial Officer for GE Vernova’s Onshore Wind business in International Markets, said, “We are pleased to deepen our collaboration with PPC Renewables in Romania, strengthening our commitment to advancing sustainable energy solutions. This agreement not only reinforces GE Vernova's presence in the region but also exemplifies our dedication to delivering workhorse wind turbines that will help power thousands of homes and contribute to Romania's renewable energy goals."

GE Vernova has a total installed base of approximately 57,000 turbines and nearly 120 GW of installed capacity worldwide. Committed to its customers' success for more than two decades, its product portfolio offers the next-generation high-powered turbines at scale that drives decarbonization through high-quality, affordable, and sustainable renewable energy.

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*Note to Editors: GE’s 6.1 MW turbine with a 158-meter rotor is what we refer to as the 6.1 MW-158m.

BUCHAREST, Romania (December 4, 2025) - GE Vernova Inc. (NYSE: GEV) announced today that it has entered into an agreement with Greenvolt Power – part of Greenvolt Group, a global leader in 100% renewable energy – to supply, install and commission 42 of its 6.1 MW–158m* onshore wind turbines to power the Gurbanesti wind farm in Călărași county in Romania.

This follows an earlier announcement that GE Vernova will supply 42 turbines for the Ialomiţa wind farm in Romania. Together, the two projects will produce approximately 500 MW, supporting Romania’s goal of adding significantly more renewable energy by 2030.

The Gurbanesti order was booked in the fourth quarter of 2025. Deliveries of the wind turbines are scheduled to begin in 2026.

The projects increase significantly Greenvolt’s wind capacity across Europe. The wind farms will support hundreds of full-time jobs during peak construction and will generate enough electricity to power the equivalent of more than 110,000 homes annually in Romania.

Gilan Sabatier, Chief Commercial Officer for GE Vernova’s Onshore Wind business in International Markets, said “We are pleased to once again support Greenvolt as they work to bring online more renewable energy in Romania and across the globe. Paired with our earlier announcement about supporting a similar sized Romanian wind farm, today’s announcement reinforces the value our workhorse turbines can create for customers in Romania and across Europe.”

GE Vernova has a total installed base of approximately 57,000 turbines and nearly 120 GW of installed capacity worldwide. Committed to its customers' success for more than two decades, its product portfolio offers next-generation high-powered turbines at scale that drives decarbonization through high-quality, affordable, and sustainable renewable energy.

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*Note to Editors: GE Vernova’s 6.1 MW turbine with a 158-meter rotor is what we refer to as the 6.1 MW-158m.

Statistics reflect what leaders like Yogini Parkhi know from experience. At a key moment in many girls’ lives, they’re nudged away from interests like math and science. “I know it happened to me growing up in India,” says Parkhi, the engineering leader for GE Vernova’s Grid OS Data Fabric and Connect business. She saw the same thing happen with her daughter years later in the States. “When she was 10 she could solve a Rubik’s Cube in 50 seconds,” Parkhi recalls.

When Kassy Hart was a teenager, she thought the life of an engineer was a bit like a newspaper cartoon she used to read. “You’re just sitting at a desk not talking to anyone, and this boss will yell at you for no reason,” says Hart, who is now a data center and hydrogen commercialization manager at GE Vernova. “That was before I got to design something.”