EEDP is most popular at the more technical businesses in GE's portfolio, including GE Technology Infrastructure (which includes the Healthcare, Aviation, and Transportation businesses), GE Global Research, and GE Energy Infrastructure (which includes the Wind, Hydroelectric, Solar, and Oil & Gas businesses).
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Stepanov recognized the full potential for generic programming and persuaded his then-colleagues at General Electric Research and Development (including, primarily, David Musser and Deepak Kapur) that generic programming should be pursued as a comprehensive basis for software development.
In January 2014, in collaboration with GE Global Research, the R&D division of General Electric, they released a video showcasing the company's latest innovations, including superhydrophobic surfaces and how magnetic nanoparticles behave like liquid magnets.