Massoud Amin , IEEE fellow, chair of the IEEE smart grid, and director/professor, University Of Minnesota, explains the smart self-healing grid can sense and react to abnormalities in a fraction of a second. He says there is a need for a grid overhaul in the U.S. in the near future for economic and environmental security.

Dan Whitten, VP of communications, Solar Energy Industries Assn., says solar panels are popping up on homes in all sorts of income groups and they are in all 50 states. He explains solar panels offer financial incentives as well as environmental benefits for those who choose to adopt the technology.

Peggy addresses the latest Pokémon GO craze and says it has brought up some serious safety and privacy issues. She explains criminals can hack in and lure players to specific locations, and even though the app doesn't collect too much personal information privacy is still a big issue.

Paul Mockapetris, chief scientist, ThreatSTOP, says education is the most important thing when it comes to cybersecurity and there are basic steps people can take to reduce risk. He shares we often want the latest device with the newest features, but often don't take security into consideration.

Vijay Bharti, vice president and head, security services, Happiest Minds, says criminals are becoming more organized and focused and early detection is more important than ever. He explains some of the current solutions being used in the space are not working and companies need to realize that.

Elizabeth Rozell, associate dean, College of Business and director of MBA, Missouri State University, shares the universities MBA program with an emphasis in cybersecurity was ranked number two in the nation by Online MBA Today. She says this program has a lot of influence because there is such a need in the marketplace for cybersecurity professionals.