Jeff P. Jordan

I developed and patented the IntelliJet technology based on extensive experience in the design, procurement, installation and application of large-scale food processing equipment, hydroelectric generation systems, and biowaste processing systems using anaerobic digestion.

I worked in several Cleantech fields, starting with small independent hydroelectric, wind, and solar systems, writing testimony for small power producers and presenting it before the Montana PSC in the original PURPA rate hearings, and developing the first small hydro sites to go on the Montana Power and Idaho Power grids. I also managed the design, manufacturing, installation and initial operation of these facilities.

In the IntelliJet development, I applied hydroelectric turbine design principles to gain greater efficiency and performance in marine jet propulsion and managed the development and testing of two developmental prototypes, demonstrating many of the functions and benefits of IntelliJet technology. This development has resulted in 4 US Patents, 5 peer-reviewed papers/presentations at American Society of Naval Engineers Symposia, and recognition in two global marine engineering publications.

I spent 6 years as VP Operations managing the full-scale development of the Unisyn plant in Hawaii for Washington Energy Company, now part of Puget Sound Energy Company. Unisyn was a pioneering anaerobic-waste-disposal and biogas-cogeneration system, disposing of food wastes, grease-trap wastes, and other organics that could not go into the landfill over the water supply. I've kept up with developing technology and still consult in this field.

As a US Navy officer, I managed communications, electronic maintenance, and information security. Subsequently, I managed large-scale food production operations, problem labor situations, and process development at Carnation Co., now part of Nestle.

I received a BA from the University of Colorado in physics, math and philosophy and an MBA from UC Berkeley.