Portal:2020 DOE Transition Book/Intro: Difference between revisions

From USApedia
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:Transition 2020 - Corporate Overview cover.png|200px|thumbnail|right|2020 Transition Book Cover|link=Transition book#Department of Energy]]
[[File:Transition 2020 - Corporate Overview cover.png|200px|thumbnail|right|2020 Transition Book Cover|link=Transition book#Department of Energy]]The [[Department of Energy|United States Department of Energy]] (DOE) is entrusted with a broad and diverse portfolio across its major mission areas of nuclear security, science, energy, and environmental remediation. At its core, DOE is a science and technology powerhouse with an unparalleled network of 17 National Laboratories. DOE spearheads innovation to successfully address national security challenges, promote energy independence, create jobs, increase economic prosperity, and boost U.S. manufacturing competitiveness. The Laboratory network provides a unique capability to the Nation in that it serves not only DOE’s missions but also provides research and development support to multiple other Federal departments and agencies (e.g., [[Department of Defense]]; [[Intelligence Community]]; [[NASA|National Aeronautics and Space Administration]]; and [[National Institutes of Health]]), as well as numerous universities and industry partners.


[[Corporate overview (2020 Presidential transition)|Corporate overview]]
This book is broken into three parts:


* [[DOE Leadership and Management Structure (2020 Presidential transition)|Leadership and Management Structure]]
* [[Corporate overview (2020 Presidential transition)|Book 1 - Corporate overview]]
* [[DOE Organizational Chart (2020 Presidential transition)|Organizational Chart]]
* [[Portal:2020 DOE Transition Book/Book 2|Book 2 - Issue Papers]]
* [[DOE Installations and Operations (2020 Presidential transition)|Installations and Operations]]
* [[Portal:2020 DOE Transition/Book 3|Book 3 - Organization Overviews]]
* [[DOE Laboratories, Plants, and other Field Sites (2020 Presidential transition)|Laboratories, Plants, and other Field Sites]]
* [[Boards, Councils, and Committees (2020 Presidential transition)|Boards, Councils, and Committees]]
* [[Department of Energy’s Upcoming Critical Decisions and Events (2020 Presidential transition)|Critical Decisions and Events]]
* [[Budget Overview (2020 Presidential transition)|Budget Overview]]
* [[Federal Workforce (2020 Presidential transition)|Federal Workforce]]
* [[Department of Energy Accomplishments (2020 Presidential transition)|Department of Energy Accomplishments]]
* [[FY19 Labs at a Glance (2020 Presidential transition)|FY19 Labs at a Glance]]
* [[National Laboratory Directors Council Overview and Value (2020 Presidential transition)|National Laboratory Directors Council Overview and Value]]
* [[Congressional and Intergovernmental Activities Overview (2020 Presidential transition)|Congressional and Intergovernmental Activities Overview]]
* [[DOE Rulemaking (2020 Presidential transition)|DOE Rulemaking]]
* [[Pending Litigation (2020 Presidential transition)|Pending Litigation]]

Latest revision as of 11:24, 21 December 2024

2020 Transition Book Cover

The United States Department of Energy (DOE) is entrusted with a broad and diverse portfolio across its major mission areas of nuclear security, science, energy, and environmental remediation. At its core, DOE is a science and technology powerhouse with an unparalleled network of 17 National Laboratories. DOE spearheads innovation to successfully address national security challenges, promote energy independence, create jobs, increase economic prosperity, and boost U.S. manufacturing competitiveness. The Laboratory network provides a unique capability to the Nation in that it serves not only DOE’s missions but also provides research and development support to multiple other Federal departments and agencies (e.g., Department of Defense; Intelligence Community; National Aeronautics and Space Administration; and National Institutes of Health), as well as numerous universities and industry partners.

This book is broken into three parts: