ENERGY

Mark Mills

Co-Founding Partner,

Montrose Lane Ventures

Technology Forecaster
Speaker
Author

About Mark

Mark Mills co-founded Montrose Lane, an energy-software venture fund, is founder and Executive Director of the National Center for Energy Analytics, a contributing editor at Manhattan Institute’s City Journal, and a faculty fellow at Northwestern University's engineering school. He writes for numerous publications, including the Wall Street Journal, and his PragerU videos have been viewed over 10 million times. Mr. Mills is the author several books: The Cloud Revolution (2021), Digital Cathedrals (2020), Work In The Age Of Robots (2018), and The Bottomless Well, (2005), about which Bill Gates said, "This is the only book I've ever seen that really explains energy." He served as Chairman/CTO of ICx Technologies helping take it public in a 2007 IPO. Mr. Mills served in President Reagan's White House Science Office, and earlier, was an experimental physicist and development engineer in microprocessors and fiber optics at Bell Northern Research (Canada's Bell Labs) and RCA Semiconductor.

Mark's Videos

Energy: A New Era of Serial Gluts

Mark Mills discusses how the United states has created a serial glut in the oil market through advancements in technology.

Mark Mills

ENERGY

4:50

Capitalizing on the Tech Sector as it Enters a New Phase

Mark Mills highlights opportunities for investors within the technology sector as we enter a new phase as a result of automation technology.

Mark Mills

TECHNOLOGY

3:40

Don't Expect $100 Oil Anytime Soon

Mark Mills states that we will see winners and losers at the end of the current era of serial gluts, which was caused by the U.S. and as a result of improvements in technology.

Mark Mills

STOCKS

4:50

Mark's Books

Mark Mills

Digital Cathedrals

We are now witnessing the build-out of society’s first foundationally new infrastructure in nearly a century: the Cloud. It is an ecosystem of information-digital hardware, at the heart of which resides massive warehouse-scale datacenters unlike anything ever built. Given the resources committed to them and the reverence afforded to the companies that build and own them, datacenters might be called the digital cathedrals of the twenty-first century.