Office of the Chief Information Officer (Department of Energy): Difference between revisions
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'''Office of the Chief Information Officer (OCIO)''' (Department of Energy) is responsible for managing the IT infrastructure and cybersecurity within the DOE. It ensures that technology supports the department's broad mission areas including energy, science, and national security. | '''Office of the Chief Information Officer (OCIO)''' (Department of Energy) is responsible for managing the IT infrastructure and cybersecurity within the DOE. It ensures that technology supports the department's broad mission areas including energy, science, and national security. | ||
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The OCIO's structure includes: | The OCIO's structure includes: | ||
* Information Technology Division responsible for IT strategy, policy, and operations across DOE. | |||
* Cybersecurity Office which manages the security of DOE's information systems and data. | |||
* Enterprise Data Management (EDM) which focuses on data as a strategic asset for DOE missions. | |||
===Leader=== | ===Leader=== | ||
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===Divisions=== | ===Divisions=== | ||
* IT Modernization for updating and improving DOE's technology infrastructure. | |||
* Cybersecurity to protect DOE's assets from cyber threats. | |||
* Enterprise Data Management for strategic data use across DOE's mission areas. | |||
==List of programs== | ==List of programs== | ||
Revision as of 23:59, 28 January 2025
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Office of the Chief Information Officer (OCIO) (Department of Energy) is responsible for managing the IT infrastructure and cybersecurity within the DOE. It ensures that technology supports the department's broad mission areas including energy, science, and national security.
Mission
The mission of the OCIO is to enable DOE's missions through the strategic use of information and technology. This involves leading IT modernization, managing enterprise data, and securing DOE's systems and data to balance risk with mission outcomes.[1]
Parent organization
The OCIO is part of the United States Department of Energy, where it supports DOE's diverse missions by providing IT strategy, services, and technology solutions.[2]
Legislation
There is no specific legislation cited for the creation of the OCIO within DOE; however, it operates under the broader authority of the DOE, which was established by the Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977.
Partners
- Federal government agencies for technology standards and cybersecurity initiatives
- Private sector IT companies for innovative solutions and services
- Academic institutions for research in cybersecurity and data management
Number of employees
Specific data on the number of employees within the OCIO is not readily available.
Organization structure
The OCIO's structure includes:
- Information Technology Division responsible for IT strategy, policy, and operations across DOE.
- Cybersecurity Office which manages the security of DOE's information systems and data.
- Enterprise Data Management (EDM) which focuses on data as a strategic asset for DOE missions.
Leader
The OCIO is headed by the Chief Information Officer, a position currently held by none specified in our search results.
Divisions
- IT Modernization for updating and improving DOE's technology infrastructure.
- Cybersecurity to protect DOE's assets from cyber threats.
- Enterprise Data Management for strategic data use across DOE's mission areas.
List of programs
- IT Modernization Initiatives
- Cybersecurity Programs
- Data Strategy and Management
Last total enacted budget
Budget details for the OCIO specifically are not disclosed in the search results provided.
Staff
Information on the exact number of staff is not available.
Funding
The OCIO is funded through the DOE's overall budget, specifics on funding for OCIO alone are not detailed in the search results.
Services provided
The OCIO provides services such as IT infrastructure management, cybersecurity protection, and strategic data management to support DOE's various missions. They ensure that IT resources are used effectively and securely across the department.[3]
Regulations overseen
The OCIO doesn't directly oversee regulations but ensures compliance with federal IT laws and standards like the Federal Information Security Management Act (FISMA).
Headquarters address
The headquarters location for the OCIO is not specified in the provided search results, but generally, it would be at the DOE headquarters in Washington, D.C.
History
The OCIO was established to manage and lead the IT strategy and cybersecurity for the DOE, aligning with the department's formation and ongoing mission needs. Its operations are pivotal for the technological advancement and security of DOE's activities.
External links
References
- ↑ Unknown (January 25, 2025). "Office of the Chief Information Officer | Department of Energy". X.
- ↑ Unknown (January 25, 2025). "Office of the Chief Information Officer | Department of Energy". X.
- ↑ Unknown (January 25, 2025). "Office of the Chief Information Officer | Department of Energy". X.