Peter Altabef

From world-class research institutions to thriving industries, Houston’s strength lies in its ability to innovate together. Hear from Dr. Craig Rusin, Chief Research Information Officer at Baylor College of Medicine; Glen Austin, Director of Public Policy at the Greater Houston Partnership; and John Tomik, Managing Director at Slalom Element Lab and Strategy; as they explore how partnerships and talent pipelines are fueling long-term economic resilience. Don’t miss this fireside chat and the chance to connect with peers across Houston. https://slalom.ws/46zn8Ol

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“Louisiana happens to have really good subsurface geothermal heat resources,” Troy A. von Otnott, the chief executive officer of HotRok Energy, said. “I think Louisiana could absolutely be a leader in developing the most important baseload energy resource we have in the country, outside of nuclear.” https://lnkd.in/e3RdTS7w

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Today FrontierGen introduced two "Infrastructure Nexus" campuses in South Texas—more than 1,000 contiguous acres where Megawatts, Molecules, Megabits, and Markets intersect. prnewswire.com “We need to completely reimagine what ‘powered land’ means to new-economy developers. Each of these industrial campuses demands the resources of a modern-day city—but they also require the redundancy, scalability, and interconnectivity that only carefully chosen nexus locations can provide.” prnewswire.com #FrontierGen #InfrastructureNexus #SouthTexas #DigitalInfrastructure #DataCenters #Poweredland #ERCOT Full Release: https://lnkd.in/gkxbGMfX

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Efficiency and sustainability don’t have to compete. When upstream operations are intelligent, resilient, and connected, efficiency gains lead to safer operations, lower emissions, and stronger capital discipline. This article looks at how smart wells make that possible — at scale. Read more on the future of upstream performance. #EnergyTransition #DigitalTransformation #IndustrialAI

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The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas has released its Q3 2025 Energy Survey, and the message from the field is clear: U.S. shale executives are losing confidence. Conducted September 10–18 across Texas, northern Louisiana, and southern New Mexico — a region that accounts for more energy output than many OPEC members — the survey captures the growing frustration of an industry once hailed as America’s “energy engine.” https://lnkd.in/gB8R8Fhn

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