A Question of Goals – All Electric?
From its beginnings the wind industry has recognised the profound need for equitable and environmentally acceptable methods for harvesting energy from naturally occurring renewable resources. It is also recognised today that many different methodologies need to be employed to supply power to the myriad applications that house, feed, protect and transport us around the planet. Equally, it is recognised that the pressures for more and better alternatives grow as the environment struggles to maintain its natural, life-sustaining, balance. This article discusses how W2, in its development of the WindWing/WaterWing system, has attempted to address the long-term requirement for wind harvesting that does not have severe economic and environmental consequences.
By Gene R. Kelley, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, W2 Energy Development Corporation, USA
From its beginnings the wind industry has recognised the profound need for equitable and environmentally acceptable methods for harvesting energy from naturally occurring renewable resources. It is also recognised today that many different methodologies need to be employed to supply power to the myriad applications that house, feed, protect and transport us around the planet. Equally, it is recognised that the pressures for more and better alternatives grow as the environment struggles to maintain its natural, life-sustaining, balance. This article discusses how W2, in its development of the WindWing/WaterWing system, has attempted to address the long-term requirement for wind harvesting that does not have severe economic and environmental consequences.By Gene R. Kelley, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, W2 Energy Development Corporation, USA
