From Our Blogs

DOE announces nearly $2 Million to support offshore workforce training programs to promote good-paying jobs in a fast-growing sector in communities across the country

The SETO-funded Bright Solar Futures program has created a free curriculum to educate students throughout the United States about the solar and renewable energy industry and provide them with a direct pipeline to internships and jobs with local employers.

U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Environmental Management (EM) leaders participated in a U.S. House Nuclear Cleanup Caucus event titled, “EM's Trade Workforce: Getting the Job Done,” on Sept. 18.

The 2024 National Cleanup Workshop kicked off its 10th year with an event dedicated to early career professionals, offering them insights into how to grow and succeed in the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) cleanup program.

U.S. Department of Energy Office of Environmental Management leaders participated in a U.S. House Nuclear Cleanup Caucus event titled, “EM's Trade Workforce: Getting the Job Done,” on Sept. 18.

A Hanford Site contractor is investing in employee growth with a program to develop leadership and communication skills, create mentorship opportunities and encourage leadership interactions.

The Savannah River Site has welcomed six high school students from the area to participate in the inaugural Youth Apprenticeship program.

The U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management (FECM) is investing in the education and training of America’s future scientists and engineers through its a University Training and Research (UTR) program.

The Industrial Systems Energy Efficiency Development (ISEED) Collaborative will provide assistance to partners across the manufacturing sector to develop and disseminate instructional curricula and training programs.

Meet Gabriela Quintanilla, an NNSA Graduate Fellow. Inspired by her parents' work ethic and a love of learning, now she's is smack-dab in the middle of the agency's plutonium disposition efforts. Luckily, her Brazilian jiu-jitsu training has prepared her well.