The two guides
Nuclear Power Guide
A clear, public-information overview of modern nuclear power and the role it may play in clean, reliable energy.
Open the Nuclear Guide →Hydrogen Fuel Cell Guide
How fuel cells actually work, where they fit, and an honest look at the promise and the limits — legitimate science only.
Open the Fuel Cell Guide →
Read on the hub
What is clean, firm power?
The missing piece beside wind and solar — clean electricity that's there on demand.
Read →Solar power basics
How photovoltaics work, where solar shines, and what intermittency really means.
Read →Green hydrogen, explained
Splitting water with clean electricity — the promise and the cost curve.
Read →The artificial leaf
Artificial photosynthesis — real, citable science, kept separate from debunked claims.
Read →How AI helps the energy transition
Where agentic AI genuinely moves the needle — forecasting, siting, grid operations.
Read →A plain-language clean-energy glossary
The terms you keep hearing, defined simply.
Read →Clean-energy FAQ
Honest answers to the big questions.
Read →
About the author — George Howell Ward is a long-time clean-energy advocate and early adopter, not a licensed engineer, energy professional, or scientist. He holds a B.S. in Civil Engineering from the University of California, Berkeley, and writes here as an enthusiast and technologist. He attended the National Fuel Cell Research Center seminar at the University of California, Irvine more than a decade ago (mentioned descriptively; not an endorsement by the Center). These guides are educational, draw on legitimate science only, and avoid debunked claims. He is also involved with a nuclear-power-adjacent venture focused on integrating agentic AI into clean-power workflows — an informal, non-fee involvement in his own venture, described here only in general terms.
A note on debunked claims. This site cites legitimate science only — for example, "water-as-fuel" is not real science and is not presented here.