Author Grey Wolf

A veteran of the United States, Grey Wolf served in ground support during the Vietnam War in Alaska and the Mojave Desert. From January 1991 through 1998, Grey Wolf served as President and CEO of an R&D company specializing in the development of clean energy. He established himself as an aggressive leader and innovator in the development and marketing of new technologies. Today, the research he initiated is making significant advances in fuel cell technology. He directed work on an early prototype zero-emission vehicle powered by fuel cells. He also conceived and marketed the “Genesis” project, a multi-step program designed to advance fuel cell technology for transportation use. This program was instrumental in gaining recognition and, subsequently, securing a contract to deliver a prototype electrochemical engine to John Deere Company for testing. In 1997, he produced a corporate video on fuel cell technology that later won the Development Board award for best promotional video.

In July 1994, Grey Wolf, at the request of the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology, provided written and verbal testimony on energy research before the U.S. House of Representatives, 103rd Congress. This testimony is now a permanent part of the Congressional Record.

His accomplishments include the introduction and marketing of sophisticated equipment for offshore oil field operations. He served as President and co-founder of JERED, Inc., the first American company solely dedicated to using robots for subsea operations performed by the oil and gas industry. During this period, he played a key role in developing new techniques and procedures for the utilization of unmanned vehicles.

A native of South Texas, Grey Wolf lived and traveled extensively throughout Europe and the Middle East. In 1991, while living in Europe, he participated in the preparation of the Vatican-sponsored document Poverty and the Environment, issued at the International Seminar in Assisi, Italy.

In his travels, he became intrigued by the many cultures and civilizations vanishing into oblivion, including the indigenous natives of North America. He began exploring this history, starting with the Sand Creek Massacre and the Trail of Tears, which fueled his desire to uncover how many such tragedies were the result of U.S. government greed. Eventually, the horrors he had been writing about began to trouble him, and he stopped writing. His wife suggested that he use his interest in ancient history and science fiction as a subject instead. She even went so far as to propose a plot involving time travel. This idea sparked his imagination, ultimately leading to the creation of “The Bones of Göbekli Tepe.”