Although Jets
tream’s focus remains solidly on clean energy production technologies, Henry Herman, CEO, JWI was aptly invited to attend this week’s Radioactive Materials and Hazardous Waste Interim Committee meeting held in Red River, New Mexico. The principal reason for this invitation was to provide updates on our overall progress and more specifically our » Read more
Every time we see a “first” in something that makes the world a better place, it is considered to be a special moment. Jetstream Wind continues to work relentlessly to bring as many of these special moments to you as possible.
Planet Earth is 4.5 billion years old. Most archeologists say that humans have been here for about 200,000 years. 
of us I’m sure, but now we find ourselves back in the season of peace, reflection and nesting amid the normal chaotic environment of the emerging clean-tech industry. It’s an occasion when almost everyone takes off their tough exteriors for a moment and says “Happy Holidays” to the ones they might normally be working against. This is good – It&r
give you an excuse that is intelligent and timely…I will instead give you this…my next blog:) For me, it’s particularly important to step back and observe the bigger picture. In that, I tend to find I have more patience. It is easier to see that the commotion of the details happening all around are a necessary ingredient in the process 
Everyone on this planet, through basic survival instincts and fear of the unknown, wants life to continue beyond all of the chaos we see around us at the moment. But the problem is that we want it to continue in the same fashion as before (the way it’s not working so well now) because life in the unknown takes some personal responsibility to be able to handle the changes.
One of the first of the many challenges set before us in replacing fossil fuels with clean energy production methods, namely hydrogen, is the question of how to make hydrogen cheaply enough for it to be a viable replacement. 
article wasn’t either helpful or hurtful, other than it showed me point blank the picture of a developing renewable energy industry struggling under the pressures of a bigger conundrum.
In thinking about the often static movement befalling great technological advancement for public benefit, it pleases me very much to witness evolution in progress where an actual physical product arises from once held inspiration, moving its way to concept then to form.