If enormous heat deep in the heart of Iceland's volcanoes can be harnessed for geothermal energy, the industry may be set for a revolution. » Read More
By: Cadie Thompson
As technology makes it easier for people to produce and store energy on-site, more people may say goodbye to their utility companies. » Read More |
By: Patti Domm
Over the next 25 years, the U.S. will become a global energy powerhouse. That shift will reshape geopolitical power. » Read More |
By: Scott Wapner, Josh Lipton
CNBC's Josh Lipton looks at the innovation of future energy alternatives. » Read More |
CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis takes a look at the future of North America's booming energy business.
Renewable energy should come of age in 25 years. On the horizon: harnessing solar power from space and nuclear fusion technology.
Some envision a future that relies heavily on recycling waste energy for new purposes, but is "energy harvesting" technology viable?
The world will see huge shifts on both the usage and supply sides of the energy equation, according to BP's annual global energy forecast.
Private equity is betting that gas and oil—notrenewables like wind and solar—will continue to dominate as energy sources in 25 years.
If enormous heat deep in Iceland's volcanoes can be harnessed for geothermal energy, it may exported to Europe one day.
As technology makes it easier for people to produce and store energy on-site, more people may say goodbye to their utility companies.
Renewable energy will come of age in 25 years. On the horizon: harnessing solar power from space an offshore wind farms.
In an era of rapid technological advances and demographic change, how do legacy companies adapt, innovate and evolve? CNBC Evolve features iconic global companies and executives who are embracing change and transforming for the future.
CNBC Upstart 100 is a new original list of the bright young startups poised to become the great companies of tomorrow.
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