To help build the world’s most powerful offshore wind platform, GE Renewable Energy tapped into the broad, multidisciplinary skill sets of GE Research's innovation engine.

GE researchers partnering with Intel, Florida State University and Baker Hughes on $5.2 M program with the US Department of Energy to develop new cyber protection capabilities

Working on 3- year, $4.1 million project from the U.S. Department of Energy to develop automated cyber protection solution for commercial building energy management systems

Matthew Seidel graduated from Clarkson University with a B.S. in Electrical Engineer and Physics. After graduating, Matthew has gained over 5 years of embedded system design experience in both the commercial and defense sectors. His areas of specialization are in FPGA design, high speed digital board design, and embedded programming.

Currently, Matthew is helping in the areas of hardware cyber security, machine learning, and high speed image acquisition. 

Keeping workers safe through analytics derived from sensor data fusion & aggregation and delivered through pervasive connectivity & real-time visualization

GE researchers awarded DARPA project to develop new VERDICT tool for assessing and strengthening cyber protections for military and other industrial systems

$3.7 million NIH grant supports AI developments to improve accuracy of diagnosis and reduce need for patients to undergo more costly and invasive procedures

Leveraging time-sensitive quantum key distribution technology to provide industrial and utility networks with simpler, more deterministic, and secure communication.

Stephen F. Bush is a researcher in Algorithmic Communications Network Theory at GE Research. Dr. Bush was presented with a Gold Cup Trophy Award from DARPA for his work in fault tolerant networking. Stephen F. Bush received the B.S. degree in electrical and computer engineering from Carnegie Mellon University, M.S. degree in computer science from Cleveland State University, and Ph.D. degree from the University of Kansas. He is currently a researcher at General Electric’s Research Center in Niskayuna, NY.

GE Research is giving EEDP participants an intimate look at the GE technologies that are disrupting industrial ecosystems.