Idaho National Laboratory

Ask the CIO: Energy Department’s Idaho National Lab

In this exclusive webinar edition of Ask the CIO, Dan Elmore, the executive director of the Idaho National Lab Wireless Security Institute in the Energy…

Federal Insights

Amelia Brust/Federal News Network

CISA, industry expanding effort to secure operational technology

Cybersecurity

Data centers pose prime opportunity to cut federal electricity consumption

Big Data

FILE - In this May 11, 2015, file photo, nuclear waste is stored in underground containers at the Idaho National Laboratory near Idaho Falls, Idaho. The Biden administration has affirmed a Trump administration interpretation of high-level radioactive waste that is based on the waste's radioactivity rather than how it was produced. The U.S. Department of Energy announcement last week means some radioactive waste from nuclear weapons production stored for decades in Idaho, Washington and South Carolina could be reclassified and moved for permanent storage elsewhere. (AP Photo/Keith Ridler, File)

Biden administration affirms Trump era interpretation for high-level nuclear waste

Facilities/Construction

INL

Idaho National Lab’s digital engineering team relies on algorithms and auditable data

Technology

In this April 29, 2019 photo, a mildly contaminated transfer container stands wrapped and labeled as part of the decommissioning process at the Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Station in Vernon, Vt. In January, privately held NorthStar Group Services completed the purchase of Vermont Yankee from New Orleans-based Entergy after federal and state regulators approved the sale of the reactor, closed since 2014. It marked the first permanent transfer of an operating license to a nuclear cleanup specialist for accelerated decommissioning. (AP Photo/Jessica Hill)

Lord: DoD wants mini nuclear reactors on bases and for transport

Defense

FILE - This Nov. 14, 2017, file photo, provided by the Idaho National Laboratory shows the Idaho National Laboratory Transient Reactor Test Facility in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Federal officials say there are no injuries at the nuclear facility in eastern Idaho following the release of radioactive material from a ruptured 55-gallon (208-liter) barrel inside a containment structure. The U.S. Department of Energy in a statement Thursday, April 12, 2018, says the breach occurred late Wednesday at the 890-square-mile (2,305-square-kilometer) site that includes the Idaho National Laboratory. (Chris Morgan/Idaho National Laboratory via AP, File)

Energy Dept’s Idaho National Laboratory launches innovation center

Federal Drive

Why closing your eyes when hiring is a good idea

Tom Temin Commentary