Learn more about Careers
-
Press ReleasesMay 19, 2022DOE convened universities and wind energy experts from around the country in the 2022 Collegiate Wind Competition. Kansas State University rose above 11 other competing teams to claim first place in the annual event.Office of Critical Minerals and Energy Innovation
-
May 17, 2022Grand Junction site manager draws from her own festival experience while presenting on behalf of LM.Office of Legacy Management
-
May 17, 2022May is Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Heritage Month in the United States. In that spirit, our team member Tweedie Doe shares her perspective as a first-generation Vietnamese-American.Office of Indian Energy Policy and Programs
-
May 17, 2022DOE Announces Winners of the 2022 Geothermal Collegiate CompetitionGeothermal Technologies Office
-
May 17, 2022EM Oak Ridge contractor UCOR has awarded grants to make many ideas possible, from new classroom learning spaces that foster collaboration to opportunities for students to engineer happier fairytale endings.Office of Environmental Management
-
May 17, 2022The EM West Valley Demonstration Project (WVDP) cleanup contractor helped sponsor a recent outdoor competition that tests local high school students on their knowledge of the environment while challenging them to work together in teams.Office of Environmental Management
-
Press ReleasesMay 17, 2022NNSA has announced a funding opportunity of $5 million under the DOE National Laboratory Jobs ACCESS Program.National Nuclear Security Administration
-
May 16, 2022After 31 years at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Wind Energy Program Manager Will Shaw has retired. From the Atmosphere to Electrons initiative to offshore wind buoys, it’s been a wind energy career he’s enjoyed with “gust-o.”Integrated Energy Systems Office
-
May 13, 2022The National Nuclear Security Administration is celebrating the women who make up the backbone of our Enterprise.National Nuclear Security Administration
-
May 12, 2022By the time he got to college, Chris Castro knew energy would be a big part of his life. Find out how he went from living on a tree farm to working for a major U.S. city.Office of Critical Minerals and Energy Innovation