Blog Archive

Lauryn Williams is part of the NNSA Graduate Fellowship Program, a unique opportunity for recent graduates to join the Nuclear Security Enterprise.

Today is International Women’s Day, a worldwide celebration about the incredible contributions to society women have made throughout history.

To celebrate International Women’s Day on March 8, we’ve interviewed some of the women working across the Water Power Technologies Office.

The NNSA Graduate Fellowship Program recently held a two-day career event to prepare fellows for the next steps in their careers.

NNSA Graduate Fellows like Merritt Earle are offered full-time, salaried positions in the Nuclear Security Enterprise and a year of training.

Having a fast test reactor will drastically speed up the time it takes to test, develop and qualify advanced reactor technologies.

Dr. William Jacob Knox Jr. broke barriers his entire life and was the first black supervisor in the Manhattan Project.

Nearly 20 employees from DOE’s offices of EM and Science supported a local middle school’s first STEM night, which attracted more than 800 students.

high school students recently toured EM’s former Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant as part of an annual educational outreach with Ohio University.

EM’s cleanup contractor at the Savannah River Site is benefiting from a new recruitment strategy to fill much-needed positions in industrial health.

Scientists and engineers with EM's cleanup contractor at the Savannah River Site piqued the curiosity of students during the “Science Enrichment day."

Working in a STEM field for almost twenty-five years has provided Harper with a personal perspective about the need to increase STEM literacy.

Dr. Samuel P. Massie worked at Ames National Lab during the Manhattan Project and became the first black professor to teach at the Naval Academy.

Area high school students experienced how classroom education intersects with the working world during a day of job shadowing at the Savannah Site.

Dr. Moddie Taylor was part of an elite group of scientists tasked with developing the atomic bomb, helping to end the deadliest war in world history.

Applications now open for the 2019 MEISPP summer internship program.

The prosperity, security, and national competitiveness of the United States depend on science and innovation.

An Office of Secure Transportation agent is a new graduate of NDU’s College of International Security Affairs.

NNSA Graduate Fellowship Program participants like Sarah Pevey have a unique opportunity within the the Nuclear Security Enterprise.

The Energy Department has resources to help consumers understand the role energy plays in their daily lives and how they can manage it.

Dr. Karen Ventura is part of the NNSA Graduate Fellowship Program, a unique opportunity for recent graduates to join the Nuclear Security Enterprise.

Representatives of the EnergyVets Resource Group at DOE were able learn more about how fuel cell cars work and hear about the potential of hydrogen.

The NNSA Graduate Fellowship Program is a great opportunity for recent graduates like Matthew Tweardy to join the Nuclear Security Enterprise.

More than 120 students recently took part in an interactive learning space hosted by EM’s PPPO deactivation and remediation contractor.

The Nuclear Science and Security Consortium -- a consortium of eight universities -- took their mission on the road to reach a broader audience.