Please share this announcement within your networks and relevant colleagues.  
Serious inquiries only please.

The U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Science, Office of Biological and 
Environmental Research would like to alert you to new temporary staff 
opportunities.  DOE is seeking qualified individuals to join our Climate and 
Environmental Sciences Division as Program Manager rotators (under the 
Interagency Personnel Act - similar to NSF rotators).  The positions would be 
for up to two years.  Potential IPAs must have a permanent position in either a 
University or not-for-profit research institution located in the U.S., and 
would be "loaned" from their home institution to DOE for the performance 
period.  The positions would not be as federal employees.  As a rotator, the 
candidate will co-manage a program within the Division with specific duties 
including: co-write/manage funding opportunity announcements; manage resulting 
research projects; assist in coordinating activities at the DOE National 
laboratories; develop strategic plans and program workshops, plan annual 
principle investigator meetings, participate in federal interagency 
coordination committees, etc.  In addition, candidates would be expected to 
have excellent communication skills involving both writing and oral 
presentation.  The positions are based in Germantown, MD (DC metro area) and 
are limited to US citizens.  A Ph.D. is required.

Candidates are invited to work within the following programmatic areas:


1.       Environmental System Science (Terrestrial Ecosystem Science, TES) - 
Ideal candidate would possess expertise relevant to the TES program such as 
biogeochemistry, ecosystem ecology, microbial ecology, eco-hydrology, carbon 
feedbacks (http://tes.science.energy.gov/ for more information on program 
activities and scope).



2.       Climate and Earth System Modeling (Earth System Modeling, ESM) - Ideal 
candidate would possess expertise with model development, expertise in one or 
more of the following: climate-scale modeling of the atmosphere, ocean, 
cryosphere, land, or coupled system; representation of human-systems needed in 
climate models; computational methods for complex model systems. 
(http://climatemodeling.science.energy.gov/ for more information on program 
activities and scope).

For additional information, please contact or send a CV and statement of 
interest to Dr. Gary Geernaert 
([email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>, 
CESD Division Director), Dr. Dan Stover 
([email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>, TES), or 
Dorothy Koch 
([email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>, ESM).  
Serious inquires only please.

I will be at the AGU meeting December 12-15 if you have specific questions 
regarding this opportunity.

Dan Stover
__________________________________________
Daniel B. Stover, PhD
Program Manager, Terrestrial Ecosystem Sciences

Climate and Environmental Sciences Division
Office of Biological and Environmental Research
SC-23.1 / Germantown Building
U.S. Department of Energy
1000 Independence Avenue, SW
Washington, D.C.  20585
tel. 301-903-0289
fax. 301-903-8519
email:  [email protected]
http://science.energy.gov/ber/research/cesd/
http://tes.science.energy.gov/

BER advances world-class biological and environmental research programs and 
scientific facilities for DOE missions in energy, environment, and basic 
research.


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