Index to Charts: Guidance to DOE Funding information garnered from DOE Budget Submission Presentations & Detailed Justifications and webpages
Chart #s Topic 2 - 4 DOE Overview 5 - 24 Basic Research - Office of Science (SC) 5 - 10 SC Overview 11 - 12 Advanced Computing for Scientific Research 13 - 16 Basic Energy Sciences 17 - 18 Biological and Environmental Research 19 - 20 Fusion Energy Science 21 - 22 High Energy Physics 23 - 24 Nuclear Physics 25 - 38 Applied Research - Office of Energy 26 - 28 Electricity 29 - 33 Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy 34 - 36 Fossil 37 - 38 Nuclear 39 - 43 ARPA-E 44 - 46 National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA)
1 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
Office of the Secretary Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Rick Perry Boards & Councils Secretary Inspector General
Dan Brouillette Ombudsman Deputy Secretary Chief of Staff ARPA-E Office of the U.S. Energy Information Advanced Research Administration Projects Agency - Energy Under Secretary for Office of the Office of the Nuclear Security and Under Secretary for Science Office of the Assistant Under Secretary of Energy Office of the Assistant Secretary for National Nuclear Security (S4) Secretary for (S3) Congressional & International Affairs Administration Intergovernmental Affairs Under Secretary for Under Secretary Science Under Secretary for Nuclear Security Office of Enterprise Office of Public Affairs (S5) / Administrator, NNSA Assessments
Office of the Assistant A Deputy Administrator Office of the Office of the Chief Deputy Administrator Secretary for Cybersecurity, Office of the General for Defense Nuclear Office of Science Assistant Secretary Financial for Defense Programs Energy Security & Counsel Nonproliferation Basic for Fossil Energy p Officer Emergency Response
Deputy Under Secretary Office of Office of the Assistant Deputy Administrator p Office of the Chief Human Office of the Chief for Counter-terrorism & Technology Office of Policy Secretary for Naval Reactors Capital Officer Information Officer1 Counter-proliferation Transitions for Nuclear Energy l Office of the Assistant Office of the Assistant Office of Indian Office of Small and Associate Administrator Associate Administrator Secretary for Secretary for Energy Energy Policy and Office of Management Disadvantaged for Defense Nuclear for Emergency Environmental Efficiency & Programs i Business Utilization Security Operations Management Renewable Energy Associate Administrator e Associate Administrator for Safety, Infrastructure Office of Legacy Loan Programs Office of the Assistant Office of Intelligence & Office of Economic Impact for External Affairs & Management Office Secretary for Electricity Counterintelligence & Diversity Operations d Office of the Associate Associate Administrator Associate Administrator National Laboratory Under Secretary Bonneville Power Office of Hearings & for Management for Acquisition & Operations Board for Environment, Health, Administration Appeals & Budget Project Management Safety & Security
Associate Administrator Office of Project Office of for Information Management Southeastern Power General Counsel Management & Chief Oversight & Assessments Administration Information Officer
Southwestern Power Administration
Western Area Power Administration
May 2 2018 3 Special Program Features (Dr. Dehmer’s Interpretation) from Dr. Patricia Dehmer’s presentation to Energy Sciences Coalition, 19 May 2009
Investigators Diversity Central location for Period of Award Award and their of Core Motivation investigators? and Management Amount institutions Disciplines Large set of Yes, there is a central Many 5 years with one 5- $25M/year Purpose-driven research, spanning investigators location (building) year renewal possible. with $10M fundamental, transformational science spanning multiple housing many/most of additional to commercialization. The breadth and science and the investigators. A “The bar is in the 1st emphasis of activities will be engineering significant aspect of significantly higher” year for CE influenced greatly by the nature of the disciplines and the Hubs is the for further renewals. or building Hub. For example, the topics of some possibly including collocation of mods. Hubs are ready for commercialization other non-science researchers. Managed by Offices or improved manufacturing methods Energy areas such as energy across DOE. A Board (solar photovoltaics). Other Hubs Innovation policy, economics, Collaborators at other of Advisors consisting address topics that may require greater Hubs and market analysis. institutions may of senior leadership emphasis on fundamental research. partner with the Hub will coordinate across May be led by Labs leader. Industries may DOE. In general, DOE determines the topical or universities. The also be associated with areas of the Hubs, and FOAs are model is the three Hubs. specific. existing SC Bio- energy Research Centers.
Self-assembled group Ideally, each EFRC Several 5 years with 5-year $2-5M/year Fundamental, transformational research of ~6-12 will have a lead renewals possible. with a clear link to new energy energy Energy investigators. institution, home to technologies or technology roadblocks. Frontier many/most of the Managed by SC/BES Research May be led by Labs investigators, but there In general, the investigators propose the Centers or universities. About is flexibility. subject matter from among a large set 2/3 of EFRCs are led of general energy-relevant topics, and by universities. FOAs are broad.
Single investigator, No Few 1-3 years $0.5 -10M/ High risk research driven by the small group, or small year potential for significant commercial teams. Managed by ARPA-E, impact. ARPA-E which reports to the Secretary of Energy In general, DOE determines the area of interest. 10 Basic Research Office of Science
BESAC presentations in February project plans for subsequent fiscal year 5 Office of the Director Christopher Fall
Deputy Director for Field Operations Deputy Director Deputy Director Joanna Livengood (A) for Science Programs for Resource Management J. Steve Binkley Cynthia Mays Associate Deputy–Juston Fontaine
Ames Site Office Advanced Scientific Workforce Development SC Communications Cynthia Baebler Chicago Office Budget Computing Research f/Teachers & Scientists and Public Affairs Kenneth Tarcza (A) Kathleen Klausing Barbara Helland James Glownia Rick Borchelt Argonne Site Office Rock Acker (A) Basic Energy Project Assessment Grants SC Sciences Office of Management Bay Area Site Office Ronald Lutha (A) & Contracts Integrated Harriet Kung Vacant, Director Paul Golan Support Michael Zarkin Center Brookhaven Site Office Biological & Environ- SBIR/STTR Robert Gordon mental Research Programs Office Scientific and Technical Sharlene Weatherwax Manuel Oliver Information Brian Hitson Fermi Site Office Oak Ridge Michael Weis Office Fusion Energy Kenneth Tarcza Sciences Thomas Jefferson Site Office James Van Dam Information Technology Joseph Arango and Services Office of Field Safety, Vasilios Kountouris Security & Infrastructure High Energy Physics ORNL Site Office James Siegrist Johnny Moore Marcus Jones
Pacific Northwest Site Office Office of Laboratory Nuclear Physics Roger Snyder Policy Timothy Hallman John LaBarge
New Brunswick Laboratory Program Office Vacant
6 DOE SC Offices Adv Scientific Computing Research Program (ASCR) (http://science.energy.gov/ascr/) To discover, develop, and deploy computational and networking capabilities to analyze, model, simulate, and predict complex phenomena. Basic Energy Sciences Program (BES) (http://science.energy.gov/bes/) To understand, predict, and ultimately control matter and energy at the electronic, atomic, and molecular levels thereby providing the foundations for new energy technologies. Two divisions manage the University research portfolio: Materials Sciences and Engineering; and Chemical Sciences, Geosciences, and Biosciences. Biological and Environmental Research Program (BER) (http://science.energy.gov/ber/) To understand biological, climate, and environmental systems by: exploring the frontiers of genome-enabled biology; discovering the phys, chem, and bio drivers of climate change; and seeking the bio, geochem and hydrological molecular determinants of environmental sustainability and stewardship. Fusion Energy Science Program (FES) (http://science.energy.gov/hep/) To advance the fundamental understanding of matter at very high temperatures and densities, and to develop the scientific foundations needed for a fusion energy source.
High Energy Physics Program (HEP) (http://science.energy.gov/hep/) To understand how our universe works at its most fundamental level by discovering the elementary constituents of matter and energy; probing the interactions between them; and exploring the basic nature of space and time.
Nuclear Physics Program (NP) (http://science.energy.gov/np/) To discover, explore and understand all forms of nuclear matter and to understand how the fundamental particles— quarks and gluons—fit together and interact to create different types of matter in the universe.
Workforce Development for Teachers and Scientists (http://science.energy.gov/wdts/) To help DOE and the Nation have a sustained pipeline of highly trained science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) individuals for the U.S. workforce. 7 All Office of Science Core Programs What: ASCR / BER / BES / FES / HEP / NP / WDTS • Prior to submission of an application for a research grant, the PI is encouraged to contact the program manager whose areas of expertise and responsibilities most closely match the topic of the proposed research activities to learn about current funding opportunities and the nature of the work • Based on the interaction with a program manager, the PI may be encouraged to submit a pre-application • Based on a review of the proposed research, the principal investigator will be either encouraged or discouraged to submit a full application • All grants that are funded undergo external peer review • The usual term for a new award is three or four years, divided into one-year budget periods. When: Applications may be submitted at any time. However, it is recommended that a full application be sent between June 1st and November 30th in order that a funding decision can be make by June of the following year, which is necessary to obtain funding under that particular fiscal year. How much: Varies with the program Where: BAA DE-FOA-0001968 for FY2019 https://www.energy.gov/science/office-science-funding/office-science-funding-opportunities Applications must be submitted through Grants.gov to be considered for award.
Resource: DOE Office of Science Award Search Website https://pamspublic.science.energy.gov/WebPAMSExternal/interface/awards/AwardSearchExternal.aspx The award search returns lists of 1. grants, 2. cooperative agreements, and 3. interagency awards currently funded by the DOE Office of Science. 8 Office of Science Early Career Research Program
What: To support individual research programs of outstanding scien sts early in their careers and to s mulate research careers in the disciplines supported by the Office of Science
Who: Within 10 years of receiving a Ph.D., either untenured academic assistant professors on the tenure track or full- me DOE na onal laboratory employees
How Much: Univ. grants $150/yr for 5 years to cover summer salary and expenses Na onal Lab awards $500K/year for five years to cover full salary and expenses
When: For FY2019 pre applica on (white paper) due 06 Feb 2019
Where: DE-FOA-0002019
FY 2018 84 awardees (55 Univ) FY 2017 700 full proposals reviewed, 59 awardees (39 Univ) FY 2016 720 full proposals reviewed, 52 awardees (30 Univ) FY 2015 609 full proposals reviewed; 50 awardees (32 Univ) FY 2014 750 full proposals reviewed; 38 awardees (21 Univ) FY 2013 770 full proposals reviewed; 65 awardees (44 Univ) FY 2012 850 full proposals reviewed; 68 awardees (43 Univ) 9 10 THE OFFICE OF ADVANCED SCIENTIFIC COMPUTING RESEARCH Functional Organization Chart
The Office of ASCAC The Associate Director of Advanced Christi e Ch l - F ori er i - ro r S pport Scientific Computing Research Spe i list Barbara Helland, Associate Director Julie Stambaugh - Financial Analyst Lori Jernigan - Program Support Specialist Tameka Morgan (Contractor) - Administrative Assistant Christopher Miller - AAAS Fellow
Computational Science Research and o o o Partnerships (SciDAC) Division Facilities Division Divisio o i so i o – Director (Acting) o – Director (Acting) ire tor - t Sally McPherson - Administrative Support Teresa Beachley - Grants and Contracts Angie Thevenot - Program Support Specialist
Facilities
o o o Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility Christine Chalk Computer Science Collaboratories/Middleware Lucy Nowell Base, Math: Algorithms, Rich Carlson Argonne Leadership Models, Data Computing Facility Steven Lee Sonia Sachs Data & Visualization Laura Biven Non-SC Program SAPs Multiscale Randall Laviolette NERSC Mathematics Network Research Thomas Ndousse-Fetter SC Program SAPs Ceren Susut ESnet Ben Brown Non-SC Program SAPs ALCC Vacant Carolyn Lauzon Betsy Riley SciDAC REP Centers & Institutes Claire Cramer Robinson Pino
CSGF M 11 Christine Chalk Acquiring Topic/Program Manager Information Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR) https://www.energy.gov/science/ascr/advanced-scientific-computing-research
ProgramDivision Budget Line FY18 FY19 FY19 FY20 Actual ($M) Enacted ($M) PBR ($M) PBR ($M) Program Manager Advanced Scientific Computation Research Program (~25% to Universities) Math, Computational, and Computer Sciences Research Applied Mathematics 34 28 40 42 Dr. Steven Lee Computer Science 30 22 38 38 Dr. Laura Biven Computational Partnerships (SciDAC) 50 26 63 61 D. Randall Laviolette High Performance Computing and Network Facilities High Performance Production Computing 94 105 80 85 Leadership Computing Facilities 273 339 340 360 Research and Evaluation Prototypes 24 24 24 39 Dr. Clair Cramer High Performance Network Facilities and Testbeds 79 84 56 80
12 Office of Basic Energy Sciences BES Operations BES Budget and Planning Teresa Crockett, Program Analyst Donetta Herbert, Financial Management Robin Hayes, Program Manager Natalia Melcer, Program Manager Harriet Kung, Director Kerry Hochberger, Program Support Specialist Thomas Russell, Senior Technical Advisor Katie Runkles, Program Analyst / BESAC* Andy Schwartz, Senior Technical Advisor for EFRCs*
* Basic Energy Sciences Advisory Committee * Energy Frontier Research Centers
Materials Sciences and Scientific User Facilities Division Chemical Sciences, Geosciences, Engineering Division and Biosciences Division Linda Horton, Director James Murphy, Director Bruce Garrett, Director Rocio Meneses, Program Assistant
Scattering and Materials Discovery, Condensed Matter and Fundamental Photochemistry and Chemical Instrumentation Operations Construction Design, and Synthesis Materials Physics Sciences Interactions Biochemistry Transformations Mike Markowitz Jim Horwitz Helen Kerch Jeff Krause Gail McLean Raul Miranda
X-ray and Neutron Materials Chemistry Experimental Condensed Linac Coherent Light Atomic, Molecular, and Solar Photochemistry Catalysis Science X-ray Scattering Scattering Facilities Craig Henderson Matter Physics Source-II Optical Sciences Christopher Fecko Chris Bradley Lane Wilson Peter Lee Michael Sennett Michael Pechan Phil Kraushaar Tom Settersten Vacant Viviane Schwartz Thiyaga P. Thiyagarajan Theoretical Condensed Facilities Upgrades and Gas Phase Biomolecular Materials Matter Physics Neutron Scattering NSRCs ** MIE*** Projects Photosynthetic Systems Separation Science Chemical Physics Mike Markowitz Jim Davenport Thiyaga P. Thiyagarajan George Maracas Phil Kraushaar Stephen Herbert Daniel Matuszak Wade Sisk Matthias Graf Ed Stevens *** Major Items of Equipment Condensed Phase and Synthesis and Physical Behavior Electron and Scanning Accelerator and Interfacial Molecular Physical Biosciences Heavy Element Chemistry Processing Science of Materials Probe Microscopies Detector Research Science Robert Stack Philip Wilk Bonnie Gersten Refik Kortan Jane Zhu Eliane Lessner Gregory Fiechtner
Batteries and Energy Experimental Program to Mechanical Behavior Facilities Coordination; Computational and Fuels from Sunlight Storage Hub; Stimulate Competitive Geosciences Technology Coordination and Radiation Effects Metrics; Assessment Theoretical Chemistry Energy Innovation Hub Research (DOE EPSCoR) James Rustad Craig Henderson John Vetrano Van Nguyen Mark Pederson Christopher Fecko John Vetrano Tim Fitzsimmons ** Nanoscale Science Research Centers
June 2019 Posted May 31, 2019!13 ProgramDivision Budget Line FY18 FY19 FY19 FY20 Actual ($M) Enacted ($M) PBR ($M) PBR ($M) Program Manager Basic Energy Sciences Program Materials Sciences and Engineering Research Division Condensed Matter and Materials Physics 128 132 124 141 Experimental Condensed Matter Physics Dr. Michael Pechan Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics Dr. James Davenport Mechanical Behavior and Radiation Effects Dr. John Vetrano Physical Behavior of Materials Dr. Refik Kortan Scattering and Instrumentation Sciences 74 71 61 65 Neutron and Xray Scattering Dr. Thiyaga Thiyagarajan Neutron and Xray Scattering Dr. Lane Wilson Electron and Scanning Probe Microscopies Dr. Jane Zhu Materials Discovery Design and Synthesis 68 65 63 60 Synthesis and Processing Science Dr. Bonnie Gersten Materials Chemistry and Biomolecular Materials Dr. Michael Sennett Materials Chemistry and Biomolecular Materials Dr. Michael Markowitz Computational / Materials Sciences 13 13 13 13 Energy Frontier Research Centers 56 56 56 65 Energy Innovation Hub - Batteries and Energy Storage 24 24 24 24 Chemical Sci, Geosci, and Energy Biosci Research Divison Fundamental Interactions 86 89 70 84 Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Science Dr. Tom Setterstein Chemical Physics Research - Gas Phase Dr. Wade Sisk Condensed Phase and Interfacial Molecular Dr. Gregory Fiechtner Computational and Theoretical Chemistry Dr. Mark Pederson Photochemistry and Biochemistry 77 76 74 64 Solar Photochemistry Dr. Christopher Fecko Photosynthetic Systems Dr. Stephen Herbert Physical Biosciences Dr. Robert Stack Chemical Transformations 100 98 89 84 Catalysis Science Dr. Viviane Schwartz Separations and Analysis Dr. Phillip Wilk Heavy Element Chemistry Dr. Phillip Wilk Geosciences Research Dr. James Rustad Computational Chemical Sciences Energy Frontier Research Centers 54 54 56 65 Energy Innovation Hub - Fuels from Sunlight 15 15 15 20 Scientific User Facilities 990 1003 947 942 14 Energy Frontier Research Centers
What: Integrated, multi-investigator Centers that conduct fundamental research focusing on one or more of several “grand challenges” and use- inspired “basic research needs” recently identified in major strategic planning efforts by the scientific community. The Centers integrate the talents and expertise of leading scientists in a setting designed to accelerate research toward meeting our critical energy challenges.
How Much: Funded at ~$3M/yr for five years, with an additional 5 year extension possible.
When: Every two years starting in FY2016
Where: https://science.osti.gov/bes/efrc
15 BES User Facilities https://science.osti.gov/User-Facilities/User-Facilities-at-a-Glance/BES
Xray Sources Advanced Photon Source, Argonne Advanced Light Source, Lawrence Berkeley National Synchrotron Light Source II, Brookhaven Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Light Source, Stanford Linac Coherent Light Source, SLAC Neutron Scattering Facilities Spallation Neutron Source, Oak Ridge High Flu Isotope Reactor, Oak Ridge Nanoscale Science Research Centers Center for Functional Materials, Brookhaven Center for Integrated Nanotechnologies, Sandia The Molecular Foundry, Berkeley Center for Nanophase Materials Sciences, Oak Ridge Center for Nanoscale Materials, Argonne
16 Office of Biological & Environmental Support Team Associate Director Office Staff Leslie Madison, Program Analyst Michael Riches Research Theresa Lagana, Program Support Assistant Sr. Technical Advisor Nver Mekerdijian, Program Support Specialist (Contractor) Tristram West Sharlene Weatherwax Brittaney McMillian, Program Analyst (Contractor) Sr. Technical Advisor Associate Director
Biological Systems Science Climate and Environmental Division Sciences Division Todd Anderson, Director Gary Geernaert, Director Meredith Rutledge, Scientific Program Specialist Andrew Flatness, Scientific Program Specialist Sujata Emani, AAAS Fellow Jessica Moerman, AAAS Fellow
Foundational Computational JGI Scientific User Terrestrial Genomics Research Biosciences Facility Atmospheric System Ecosystem Science ARM Scientific User Cathy Ronning Ramana Madupu Ramana Madupu Research Mike Kuperberg** Facility Pablo Rabinowicz Shaima Nasiri Dan Stover Sally McFarlane Dawn Adin Rick Petty Elizabeth White Seema Singh*** Biomolecular Characterization & Imaging Science Earth & Environmental Subsurface Prem Srivastava Systems Modeling EMSL Biogeochemical Amy Swain Renu Joseph Scientific User Facility Research Bioenergy Research Robert Vallario Paul Bayer Paul Bayer Centers Corinne Hartin**** Kent Peters Human Subjects Elizabeth White Information & Data Management Environmental Justin Hnilo Genomics Cathy Ronning Boris Wawrik ** On Detail To OSTP *** Contractor Detailee **** Contractor Part-time Detailee
June 17 2019 Acquiring Topic/Program Manager Information Biological and Environmental Research (BER) https://science.osti.gov/ber
ProgramDivision Budget Line FY18 FY19 FY19 FY20 Actual ($M) Enacted ($M) PBR ($M) PBR ($M) Program Manager Biological and Environmental Research Program (~35% to Universities) Biological Systems Science Division Dr. Robert (Todd) Anderson Genomic Science Dr. Cathy Ronning Foundational Genomics 104 90 80 100 Biosecurity (non add) 4 20 Environmental Genomics 28 29 16 15 Computational Biosciences 17 31 16 15 Bioenergy Research Centers 90 100 100 100 Biomolecular Characterization and Imaging 30 35 25 25 Dr. Amy Swain Biological Systems Facitlites (Joint Genome Inst) 69 70 70 60
Climate and Environmental Sciences Division Dr. Gerald (Gary) Geernaert Atmospheric System Research 26 12 12 Dr. Shaima Nasiri Environmental System Science Terrestrial Ecosystem Science 40 14 14 Dr. Dorothy Koch Subsurface Biogeochemical 22 5 5 Dr. Paul Bayer
18 Office of Fusion Energy Sciences FESAC Sam Barish James W. Van Dam, Associate Director Sandy Newton Gene Nardella Vera Bibbs Pam Miller Chief of Staff Administrative Specialist Budget & Human Resource Liaison
Research Division Facilities, Operations, and Projects Division John Mandrekas, Director (Acting) Joseph J. May, Director Yvette Walker Marty Carlin Sandy Newton Administrative Specialist Procurements Program Support Specialist
Barry Sullivan Kramer Akli Josh King Shahida Afzal NSTX-U High Energy Density Spherical Tokamak Enabling R&D International Agreements Laboratory Plasma, Fusion Nuclear Science
Sam Barish Matthew Lanctot Mark Foster Jeff Thomas Long Pulse: Tokamak U.S. ITER Program Manager Long Pulse: Stellarator Advanced Tokamak Advanced Tokamak
Curt Bolton John Mandrekas Tom Vanek Measurement Innovation Theory & Simulation ITER, International Agreements SBIR/STTR Program
Daniel Clark Nirmol Podder General Plasma Science, Materials & Fusion Exploratory Magnetized Nuclear Science Plasma
Guinevere Shaw Fusion Nuclear Science
19 Acquiring Topic/Program Manager Information Fusion Energy Sciences https://science.osti.gov/fes/About/Staff
Program Budget Line FY18 FY19 FY19 FY20 Actual ($M) Enacted ($M) PBR ($M) PBR ($M) Program Manager Fusion Energy Sciences Program (~35% to Universities) Discovery Plasma Science Plasma Science Frontiers 54 52 25 25 Dr. Nirmol Podder Measurement Innovation 7 8 0 4 Dr. Curt Bolton
20 HEP Budget and Planning Erin Cruz Office of High Energy Physics Accelerator Stewardship Michelle Bandy Eric Colby Alan Stone HEP Operations Michael Cooke James Siegrist, Director Carol Atherly (Contractor) Kathy Yarmas International Agreements Program HEP Connections Altaf Carim Abid atwa Lali Chatterjee
Research & Technology Division Glen Crawford, Director Facilities Division Janice Hannan Christie Ashton De ora onteiro (Contractor) David Bogley Mike Procario, Director Andrea eterson (AAAS Fellow) Cla dette osado eyes (AAAS Fellow)
Physics Research Research Technology Facility Operations Instrumentation & Major Systems
Energy Frontier General Accelerator R&D Fermilab Complex ATLAS Upgrade – Simona Rolli Abid Patwa CMS Upgrade – Simona Rolli L.K. Len John og t Thomas LeCompte (Detailee) DESI – Kathy Turner John Boger FACET-II Ted Lavine Intensity Frontier Eric Colby LHC Operations HL-LHC ATLAS Simona Rolli Glen Crawford (Acting) Ken Marken HL-LHC AUP Simona Rolli A id Patwa Michael Cooke HL-LHC CMS Simona Rolli Kevin Flood (IPA) Detector R&D LBNF-DUNE Bill Wisniewski (Detailee) Laurence Littenberg (Detailee) Other Operations B F D David issa er (Detailee) Helmut Marsiske [SLAC/Other Labs] LSSTcam – Helmut Marsiske Cosmic Frontier John Kogut LZ – Ted Lavine Kathy Turner Computational HEP & QIS Mu2e – Ted Lavine Drew Baden (IPA) PIP-II – Mike Harrison (Detailee) Eric Linder (IPA) Lali Chatterjee S erCD S S AB Si ona olli Karen Byrum (Detailee) SBIR/STTR Theoretical Physics Ken Marken William Kilgore
21 ay 201 Acquiring Topic/Program Manager Information High Energy Physics Program https://science.osti.gov/hep/About/Staff
Program Budget Line FY18 FY19 FY19 FY20 Actual ($M) Enacted ($M) PBR ($M) PBR ($M) Program Manager High Energy Physics Program (~40% to Universities, except for Adv Tech R&D) Energy Frontier Experimental Physics Research 80 77 56 52 Dr. Abid Patwa Intensity Frontier Experimental Phsyics Research 61 62 41 41 Dr. Glen Crawfort Cosmic Frontier Experimental Physics Research 50 50 32 31 Dr. Kathy Turner Theoretical and Computational Physics Theory 48 46 35 33 Dr. William Kilgore Computational HEP 10 13 9 20 Dr. Lali Chatterjee Quantum Information Sciences 18 28 28 38 Dr. Lali Chatterjee Advanced Technology R&D Research 71 72 53 56
22 Office of Nuclear Physics
Associate Director’s Office Staff Vacant, Financial Advisor Timothy J. Hallman, Associate Director Brian Knesel, Financial Management Specialist Vacant, Administrative Specialist Vacant, Program Assistant (OA) (Grants) Brenda May, Program Analyst
Physics Research Division Facilities & Project Management Division Vacant, Division Director Jehanne Gillo, Director Christine Izzo, Program Support Specialist Cassie Dukes, Program Analyst Luisa Romero, Isotope Financial Management Specialist Medium Energy Nuclear Physics Latifa Elouadrhiri (Detailee) Gulshan Rai
Heavy Ion Nuclear Physics Advanced Technology R & D Isotope Program Operations Vacant Manouchehr Farkhondeh, Deputy Marc Garland, Deputy Richard Witt (Detailee) Nuclear Physics Instrumentation Isotope R&D Nuclear Structure and Astrophysics Elizabeth Bartosz Ethan Balkin Vacant Stable Isotopes Paul Sorensen (IPA) Nuclear Physics Facilities James Sowinski Joel Grimm Nuclear Theory Isotope Accelerator Facilities George Fai Nuclear Physics Major Initiatives Vacant James Hawkins Nuclear Data and Nuclear Theory Computing Isotope Reactor Facilities Vacant Industrial Concepts Vacant Fredrik Tovesson (Detailee) Michelle Shinn
Fundamental Symmetries Other Isotope Facilities (IPA) – Joseph Glaser Intergovernmental Vacant Personnel Act Paul Sorensen (IPA) 23 March 11, 2019 Acquiring topic/PO information Nuclear Physics Program https://science.osti.gov/np/About/Staff
Program Budget Line FY18 FY19 FY19 FY20 Actual ($M) Enacted ($M) PBR ($M) PBR ($M) Program Manager Nuclear Physics Program (~40% to Universities) Medium Energy Nuclear Physics Research 40 43 35 36 Dr. Ted Barnes Heavy Ion Nuclear Physics Research 40 37 34 30 Dr. James Sowinski Low Energy Nuclear Physics Research 67 71 55 58 Dr. Cyrus Baktash Nuclear Theory Research 39 46 42 37 Dr. George Fai Isoptope Devel/Prod Research 11 10 9 12 Dr. Dennis Phillips
24 Applied Research Programs
Electricity (OE) https://www.energy.gov/oe/office-electricity The mission is to lead national effort to modernize the electric grid, enhance security and reliability of the energy infrastructure, and facilitate recovery from disruptions to the energy supply. In addition to develop new technologies for the storage of energy and the transmission of energy.
Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE) https://www.energy.gov/eere/office-energy-efficiency-renewable-energy EERE works to strengthen the United States' energy security, environmental quality, and economic vitality in public-private partnerships. Programs include biomass, buildings, geothermal, hydrogen and fuel cells, solar, vehicles, wind & hydropower and industry.
Fossil Energy (FE) https://www.energy.gov/fe/office-fossil-energy Ensuring that we can continue to rely on clean, affordable energy from our traditional fuel resources is the primary mission. Programs include clean coal and natural gas power systems, carbon sequestration, hydrogen and other clean fuels, and oil and natural gas supply and delivery.
Nuclear Energy (NE) https://www.energy.gov/ne/office-nuclear-energy The primary mission is to advance nuclear power as a resource capable of making major contributions in meeting the nation's energy supply, environmental, and energy security needs by resolving technical, cost, safety, security and regulatory issues through research, development, and demonstration.
25 Office of Electricity (OE)
Organization Chart Not Available July 2019
26 Dec 2016 Office of Electricity Priorities •North American Energy Resiliency Model (NAERM) Working with the national labs and relevant stakeholders, OE will develop an integrated North American Energy Resiliency Model (NAERM) to conduct planning and contingency analysis to address vulnerabilities in the North American energy system. •Megawatt Scale Grid Storage OE will pursue megawatt scale storage capable of supporting frequency regulation, ramping, and energy management for bulk and distribution power systems. •Revolutionize Sensing Technology Utilization OE will pursue integration of high-fidelity, low-cost sensing technology for predictive and correlation modeling for electricity. •Transmission OE will pursue electricity-related policy issues by carrying out statutory and executive requirements, while also providing policy design and analysis expertise to states, regions, and tribes.
27 From JoAnn Milliken presentation to Association of American Universities Jan 11, 2010
28 PSERC - http://www.pserc.wisc.edu/ Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE)
Assistant Secretary EE-1 Chief of Staff EE-1 Daniel Simmons June 10, 2019 Alex Fitzsimmons
Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary EE-2 Vacant
Office of Transportation Office of Renewable Power Office of Energy Efficiency Office of Operations EE-3 EE-4 EE-5 EE-6 Michael Berube (Acting) David Solan Alex Fitzsimmons (Acting) Bindu Jacob Deputy Assistant Secretary Deputy Assistant Secretary Deputy Assistant Secretary Deputy Assistant Secretary
Vehicle Technologies Solar Energy Technologies Building Technologies Office of Strategic Programs Office of Business Operations Office of Financial (VTO) (SETO) (BTO) (OSP) (OBO) Management (OFM) EE-3V EE-4S EE-5B EE-61 EE-62 EE-63 David Howell Charlie Gay David Nemtzow Emily Stanton Christy Cooper Vacant Director (Acting) Director Director Director (Acting) Director (Acting) Director
Bioenergy Technologies Geothermal Technologies Federal Energy Management (BETO) (GTO) (FEMP) Communications Project Management Budget Office EE-61C EE-3B EE-4G EE-5F Coordination Office EE-63B Vacant (PMCO) Dr. Jonathan Male Dr. Susan G. Hamm Rob Ivester Patrick Booher EE-62P Director Director Director Director (Acting) Genevieve Wozniak Fuel Cells Technologies Wind Energy Technologies Advanced Manufacturing Stakeholder Engagement Director (Acting) (FCTO) (WETO) (AMO) EE-61S Vacant EE-3F EE-4WE EE-5A Workforce Management Dr. Sunita Satyapal Valerie Reed Valri Lightner Office (WMO) Director Director (Acting) Director (Acting) EE-62W Legislative Affairs, EE-61L Water Power Technologies Weatherization & Vacant Scott Hine (Acting) (WPTO) Intergovernmental (WIPO) Director EE-4WP EE-5W Alejandro Moreno Annamaria Garcia Strategic Priorities & Information Technology Impact Analysis, EE-61P Director Director Services Office (ITSO) Sarah Garman EE-62I Director (Acting) Scott Hine, Director
Golden Field Office (GFO) GFO-1 Mar 2015 Click to edit MasterDerek title Passarelli style Director 29 EERE R&D Programs https://energy.gov/eere/office-energy-efficiency-renewable-energy
EERE programs support research and development of energy efficiency or renewable energy technologies in the areas: Office of Energy Efficiency • Buildings https://www.energy.gov/eere/buildings/building-technologies-office • Government Energy Mgmt https://www.energy.gov/eere/efficiency/government-energy-management • Advanced Manufacturing https://www.energy.gov/eere/amo/advanced-manufacturing-office
Office of Renewable Power • Geothermal https://www.energy.gov/eere/geothermal/geothermal-energy-us-department-energy • Solar https://www.energy.gov/eere/solar/solar-energy-technologies-office • Wind https://www.energy.gov/eere/wind/wind-energy-technologies-office • Water Power https://www.energy.gov/eere/water/water-power-technologies-office
Office of Transportation • Bioenergy https://www.energy.gov/eere/bioenergy • Hydrogen and Fuel Cells https://www.energy.gov/eere/fuelcells/fuel-cell-technologies-office • Vehicles https://www.energy.gov/eere/vehicles/vehicle-technologies-office
EERE Funding Opportunity Exchange: https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/ 30 EERE Advanced Manufacturing Office (AMO) (was the Industrial Technology Program) https://www.energy.gov/eere/amo/advanced-manufacturing-office Mission • Develop and demonstrate new, energy-efficient processing and materials technologies at a scale adequate to prove their value to manufacturers and spur investment. ◦ Develop broadly applicable manufacturing processes that reduce energy intensity and improve production. ◦ Develop and demonstrate pervasive materials technologies, enabling improved products that use less energy throughout their lifecycles. • Conduct technical assistance activities that promote use of advanced technologies and better energy management to capture U.S. competitive advantage.
31 https://www.energy.gov/eere/amo/research-development DOE EERE AMO Research and Development Portfolios https://www.energy.gov/eere/amo/research-development
Innovative Process and Materials Technologies https://www.energy.gov/eere/amo/downloads/innovative-process-and-materials-technologies These cost-shared projects are selected through a competitive process from exceptional research teams working on foundational process and materials technologies.
Next Generation Manufacturing Processes https://www.energy.gov/eere/amo/next-generation-manufacturing-processes New manufacturing processes, simulation tools, and technologies are pursued in four key areas - reactions and separation, high temperature processing, waste heat minimization and recovery, sustainable manufacturing - to lower the energy intensity of manufacturing.
Next Generation Materials https://www.energy.gov/eere/amo/next-generation-materials Innovative materials can open new design spaces for high-performance and renewable energy technology manufacturing. Projects focus on three areas with clean energy, carbon, and economic benefits. Current projects are in thermal and degradation resistant materials, highly functional, high-performance materials, and lower-cost materials for energy systems
Next Generation Electrical Machines https://www.energy.gov/eere/amo/electric-machines leverage recent technology advancements in power electronics and motors to develop a new generation of energy efficient, high power density, high speed integrated MV drive systems for a wide variety of critical energy applications.
Combined Heat & Power (CHP) https://www.energy.gov/eere/amo/combined-heat-and-power-chp Develop, test, and validate advanced CHP and distributed energy systems to pave the way for accelerated deployment in manufacturing and other applications. Current projects are in advanced reciprocating engine systems, packaged CHP systems, high-value applications, fuel- 32 flexible CHP, and demonstrations Now in the Advanced Manufacturing Program
28
33 https://www.energy.gov/eere/amo/industrial-assessment-centers-iacs DOE Office of Fossil Energy
Organization Chart Not Available July 2019
34 DOE Office of Fossil Energy Research and Development Programs
The Office of Fossil Energy seeks to advance technologies related to the reliable, efficient, affordable and environmentally sound use of fossil fuels as well as manage the Strategic Petroleum Reserve and Northeast Home Heating Oil Reserve to provide strategic and economic security against disruptions in U.S. oil supplies.
Research and Development Areas: • Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage https://www.energy.gov/fe/science-innovation/office-clean-coal-and-carbon-management/carbon-capture-utilization-and-storage • Advanced Energy Systems https://www.energy.gov/fe/science-innovation/office-clean-coal-and-carbon-management/advanced-energy-systems • Cross-cutting Research https://www.energy.gov/fe/science-innovation/office-clean-coal-and-carbon-management/crosscutting-research
Research and Development Opportunities Most R&D procurements for the Office of Fossil Energy are coordinated by the National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL).
• The U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE’s) Office of Fossil Energy (FE) is announcing selections of seven projects to receive $5.4 million in federal funding for university-based research and development under funding opportunity announcement (FOA) DE-FOA-0001993, University Turbine Systems Research (UTSR). (June 2019)
• The U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Office of Fossil Energy (FE) has selected 10 projects to receive nearly $4 million in federal funding for strategic fossil energy and coal technology research and development (R&D) projects at U.S. colleges and universities. The projects are supported through funding opportunity announcement (FOA) DE-FOA-0001991, University Training and Research for Fossil Energy Applications. (May 2019) 35 University Coalition for Fossil Energy Research NETL and PSU http://www.energy.psu.edu/ucfer/ What: A University Coalition for Basic and Applied Fossil Energy Research and Development (UCFER) has been established to advance basic and applied fossil energy research through mechanisms that promote collaboration among the Department of Energy (DOE) and the universities that are members of the Coalition by the coordination of research and the sharing of data. Its collaborative research will focus on coal, natural gas, and oil and on five core competencies: • Geological and Environmental Systems, consisting of research on geomaterials, fluid flow in geologic media, and geospatial and strategic field monitoring. • Materials Engineering and Manufacturing, consisting of research on the design, development, and deployment of advanced functional and structural materials for use in extreme service environments. • Energy conversion Engineering, consisting of the evaluation, integration, control and performance modeling of processes and components for developing innovative energy conversion processes and transformational technologies. • Systems Engineering and Analysis, consisting of analysis and design of advanced energy systems such as power plants, energy markets, and energy-environment interactions. • Computational Science and Engineering, consisting of research involving high-performance computing and data analytics that enable the generation of information and insights through the integration of experimental data and engineering analyses.
The current members for UCFER: • Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) • The Pennsylvania State University • Princeton University • Texas A&M University • University of Kentucky • University of Southern California • University of Tulsa • University of Wyoming • Virginia Tech 36 DOE Office of Nuclear Energy Organization Chart
37 DOE Office of Nuclear Energy R&D Programs
Nuclear Energy Enabling Technologies https://www.energy.gov/ne/nuclear-reactor-technologies/nuclear-energy-enabling-technologies Develop innovative and crosscutting nuclear energy technologies to resolve U.S. industry nuclear technology development issues
Advanced Modeling and Simulation https://www.energy.gov/ne/nuclear-reactor-technologies/advanced-modeling-simulation Using supercomputers to advance nuclear energy technologies.
Fuel Cycle Technologies https://www.energy.gov/ne/initiatives/fuel-cycle-technologies Working to solve nuclear waste and proliferation issues.
Nuclear Energy University Program https://www.energy.gov/ne/nuclear-reactor-technologies/nuclear-energy-university-program https://neup.inl.gov/SitePages/Home.aspx NEUP engages U.S. colleges and universities to conduct research and development (R&D), enhance infrastructure and support student education thereby helping to sustain a world class nuclear energy and workforce capability.
Nuclear Energy Enabling Technologies http://energy.gov/ne/nuclear-reactor-technologies/nuclear-energy-enabling-technologies Develop crosscutting technologies that directly support and complement the Office of Nuclear Energy’s (NE) development of new and advanced reactor concepts and fuel cycle technologies. 38 39 40 41 42 DOE ARPA-E Funding Announcements
What: ARPA-E issues periodic Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs), which are focused on overcoming specific technical barriers around a specific energy area. ARPA-E also issues periodic OPEN FOAs to identify high- potential projects that address the full range of energy-related technologies, as well as funding solicitations aimed at supporting America’s small business innovators. All ARPA-E applicants are required to first submit a Notice of Intent and Concept Paper. ARPA-E will review the concept paper and provide early feedback on whether the idea is likely to form the basis of a successful full application. Only after ARPA-E has provided a notification on the concept paper will the applicant be permitted to submit a full application. When: Periodic with specified deadlines Where: For information on ARPA-E’s current FOAs and detailed information on the ARPA-E funding application process: https://arpa-e.energy.gov/?q=programs/apply-for-funding https://arpa-e-foa.energy.gov/
43 44 DOE National Nuclear Security Administration Stewardship Science Academic Program http://www.federalgrants.com/Stewardship-Science-Academic-Alliances-ssaa-69324.html What: The SSAA Program was developed to support state-of-the-art research at U.S. academic institutions in areas of fundamental physical science and technology of relevance to the Stockpile Stewardship Program mission. The Office of Research, Development, Test and Evaluation annually invests in the Stewardship Science Academic Programs (SSAP).
Consideration will be given to proposals that emphasize experimental efforts, although proposals to advance theory that have a strong, demonstrable connection to experimental efforts will be considered. Topic 1 Properties of Materials under Extreme Conditions and/or Hydrodynamics Topic 2 Low Energy Nuclear Science Topic 3 Radiochemistry Restricted to a citizen of the United States or an alien lawfully admitted for permanent residence. How Much: A research grant is awarded for up to three years at a funding level appropriate for the proposed scope, typically $50K to $300K per year. Total funding up to $6M annually is anticipated.
When: proposals due 26 Mar 2018 45 Where: DE-FOA-0001831 DOE NNSA Office of Advanced Simulation and Computing and Institutional Programs Predictive Science Academic Alliance Program III http://nnsa.energy.gov/aboutus/ourprograms/defenseprograms/futurescienceandtechnologyprograms/asc/univpartnerships
What: The centers are either Multidisciplinary Simulation Centers (MSC), Single- Discipline Centers (SDC) or Focused Investigatory Center (FIC) solving a problem that advances basic science/engineering; verification and validation/uncertainty quantification; and contributing towards achieving effective exascale computing, to demonstrate predictive science in a HPC environment. The NNSA Office of Advanced Simulation and Computing (ASC), in collaboration with LLNL, LANL and SNL, funded the Predictive Science Academic Alliance Program II (PSAAP II) focused on three major integrated areas:
• Discipline-focused research needed to further predictive science and enabled by effective extreme scale computing. • Developing and demonstrating technologies and methodologies to support effective extreme computing in the context of science/engineering applications. • Predictive science based on verification and validation and uncertainty quantification for large-scale simulations. How Much: An estimated total of $20M per year, over a five year period. Up to $3M annually for each MSC, $2M annually for each SDC for five years. Up to $1M annually for each FIC
When: 31 May 2019 Where: DE-FOA-0002068 46