More Resources
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August 27, 2004The Transmission Reliability Program was established by Congress in 1999 to support a national laboratory/electricity industry partnership to conduct research on the reliability of the nation’s electricity delivery infrastructure during the transition from regulated markets to competitive markets under restructuring. Competition and market forces are creating an exponential increase in the volume of power transactions and causing the grid to be used in ways for which it was not designed. The Transmission Reliability Program is developing advanced technologies, including information technologies, software programs, and reliability/analysis tools to support grid reliability and effi cient markets during this critical transition.Office of Electricity
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August 27, 2004The Transmission Reliability Program was established by Congress in 1999 to support a national laboratory/electricity industry partnership to conduct research on the reliability of the nation’s electricity delivery infrastructure during the transitio...Office of Electricity
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DocumentAugust 26, 2004This handbook provides information necessary to determine if a chemical process is covered by the PSM Rule and provides an interpretation of the 14 elements of the PSM Rule.Office of Environment, Health, Safety & Security
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DocumentAugust 26, 2004DOE-HDBK-1101-2004, Process Safety Management for Highly Hazardous ChemicalsOffice of Environment, Health, Safety & Security
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DocumentAugust 20, 2004Electrical Interconnection of the COB Energy FacilityOffice of NEPA Policy and Compliance
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August 19, 2004Inspection of Environment, Safety, and Health Management at the Oak Ridge National LaboratoryOffice of Enterprise Assessments
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DocumentAugust 19, 2004Revised Pit 9 Cleanup Project at the Idaho National Engineering and Environmental LaboratoryOffice of Inspector General
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DocumentAugust 19, 2004The National Nuclear Security Adminstration (NNSA) Lawrence Livermore, Los Alamos, and Sandia National Laboratories develop and apply science and technology to ensure the safety and reliability of the U.S. nuclear stockpile, reduce the threat of mass destruction, and solve national problems in defense, energy, environment, and infrastructure. The Laboratories fulfill their missions, in part, by subcontracting a significant portiion of their work. For example, in Fiscal Year 2002, the Department obligated $4.1 billion of which was expended on goods and services provided by subcontractors.Office of Inspector General
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DocumentAugust 19, 2004Report On Management Controls Over Subcontract Administration at the National Security LaboratoriesOffice of Inspector General
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DocumentAugust 18, 2004Grande Ronde Basin Endemic Spring Chinook Salmon Supplementation ProgramOffice of NEPA Policy and Compliance