Software Engineer I

Description:

The Electricity Infrastructure and Buildings Division of PNNL is accelerating the transition to a sustainable, efficient, resilient, and secure energy system through innovation and actionable solutions. We are a diverse research organization of over 350 experts in electrical, mechanical, and systems engineering, data and computer sciences, cybersecurity, policy, economics, and related disciplines. Our vision is to transform the way our energy system infrastructure is designed, integrated, and operated in order to create environmental security, economic prosperity, and social equity for the Pacific Northwest region, the nation, and the world. Join our team and make an impact!

The Electricity Infrastructure and Buildings Division (EIBD) is one of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory’s most innovative teams. We are talented, award-winning administrators, specialists, technicians, managers, scientists, and engineers, and we’re working at the forefront of some of America’s toughest energy challenges. Our mission is to provide multi-disciplinary solutions to energy challenges that have impacts on a national scale. We employ a systems perspective that addresses technological, economic, regulatory, and market barriers to improve the nation’s energy systems from generation to end-use. We provide transparent, reproducible, and unbiased results to guide policy and technological innovation. The Economics, Policy & Institutional Support (EP&IS) group within EIBD investigates energy policy alternatives and performs impact analysis, economic analysis and valuation, and support for institutional change in federal and non-federal agencies.

We are looking for a Software Engineer to provide support to projects focused on technology tracking for the U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy funded research and development projects across multiple programs which include Advanced Manufacturing, Buildings, and Hydrogen and Hydrogen Fuel Cell technologies. The research team investigates how the various engineering and science disciplines are used and applied to energy efficient technologies and renewable energy sources.