Skip to main content
Article
Advanced Research

Enabling Rapid, Reliable, and Proactive Decision Making in Transmission Grids

GE Vernova Advanced Research is leading development of a first-of-its-kind multi-task, multi-interval grid operational foundation model

Share

A collaboration between: GE Vernova Advanced Research, GE Vernova Grid Software, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), Georgia Institute of Technology


October 2026 – GE Vernova Advanced Research is leading the development of a Dynamic Grid Foundational Model (DynaGridFM) with the purpose of transforming grid operations by providing rapid, trustworthy, and proactive decision support for orchestrating a flexible and hybrid AC/DC transmission grid with various inverter-based resources.

Article
Advanced Research

Grid Foundation Model from Research to Reality: Genesis Mission Phase II

GE Vernova Advanced Research will collaborate to develop and validate a grid foundation model that can rapidly simulate scenarios for grid planning and reliable operations.

Share

A collaboration between: Brookhaven National Laboratory (prime), GE Vernova Advanced Research, and more than 25 industry, academia, and government institutions 
 

Article
Advanced Research

Leveraging AI to Reduce Nuclear Reactor Deployment Times and Operating Costs

The Prometheus project aims to reduce nuclear reactor deployment times and operating costs

Share

A collaboration between: Idaho National Laboratory (prime) and 32 industry, academia, and government institutions, including GE Vernova Advanced Research and GE Vernova Hitachi Nuclear Energy
 

Article
Advanced Research

Creating a Surrogate Modeling Workflow to Reduce the Design Cycle Time of Wide-Bandgap Power Modules

GE Vernova Advanced Research is using AI to help accelerate the development of wide-bandgap power modules for high efficiency energy systems.

Share

A collaboration between: Stony Brook University, GE Vernova Advanced Research, and Sandia National Laboratories

Article
Advanced Research

Leveraging AI to Manufacture High-Performance Magnets

GE Vernova Advanced Research is lending its expertise in artificial intelligence and machine learning to accelerate domestic magnet manufacturing.

Share

A collaboration between: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI), GE Vernova Advanced Research, and Ames National Laboratory
 

July 2026 – GE Vernova Advanced Research will lend its expertise in artificial intelligence, machine learning (AI/ML), and advanced manufacturing methods as a collaborator with Ames National Laboratory in a newly funded project led by Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI).

Article
Advanced Research

Developing and Evaluating an AI-Driven Framework for Manufacturing Fiber-Reinforced Polymer Composites

GE Vernova Advanced Research is leveraging digital twin technology to build a predictive, controlled environment for manufacturing fiber-reinforced polymer composites.

Share

A collaboration between: The University of Delaware and GE Vernova Advanced Research

Article
Accelerators

Transforming Rotating Machinery Blade Design with AI

Visual representation of how AI will transform the design process for rotating machinery blades, including wind turbine blades

Share

A collaboration between: GE Vernova Advanced Research, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), University of Maryland College Park

Article
Innovation

Expert Vision: How a GE Vernova Engineer Uses AI to See the Invisible

Amy Merrick
Sivaramanivas Ramaswamy standing next to a tool that helps with nondestructive evaluation of of wind turbines
Sivaramanivas Ramaswamy and his team at the Advanced Research Center develop nondestructive technologies that detect hidden damage without cutting equipment open. Images credit: GE Vernova

Share

As the global energy transition accelerates, maintaining the long-term stamina of critical infrastructure like wind turbines requires being able to spot hidden risks before they can become failures. Proactively protecting these systems means uninterrupted energy for neighborhoods, smarter and safer environments for inspectors, and lower operational costs.

Powering Tomorrow

Where the Next Generation of Energy Technology Comes to Life

By Alasdair Lane | July 17, 2026

Article
Innovation

Making Grids Smarter: A Sensory System Begins to Emerge

Gregor Macdonald
A woman is working on a computer screen on high-resolution mapping, which can help prevent or shorten power outages

Share

The U.S. Energy Information Administration determined that 2024, which witnessed a raft of Category 5 hurricanes, was the worst year in a decade for U.S. power outages. The spike meant that the average utility customer was without power for 11 hours in 2024, nearly double the average of the preceding 10 years. Beyond the storms, worsening trends in wildfires and floods are raising costs for utilities, placing pressure on household budgets.