andychase
Joined 10 years ago
Joined 10 years ago
https://www.science.org/content/article/blow-environment-epa...
https://github.com/USEPA/code-json-generator
This code.gov initative comes from Obama-era push to use/release open source, but the attention now seems to be on data (data.gov) and ai (ai.gov)
This position oversees the management of the software, hardware, networks, and lab technology EPA scientists use to protect human health and the environment. The office is ORD, which is the research branch of EPA.
https://www.usajobs.gov/job/695659800
Legal: See job posting for official details. EPA Is An Equal Opportunity Employer
Branch Supervisor for networking branch for security across the whole agency. EPA’s mission is to protect the human health and the environment. Learn about EPA’s plan to do that here: https://www.epa.gov/system/files/documents/2022-03/fy-2022-2...
Equal opportunity employer
* https://www.usajobs.gov/job/631234500
* https://www.usajobs.gov/job/665458700
* https://www.usajobs.gov/job/668184500
Bonus, if you are into finance; you could help keep the fed on track with this one:
* https://www.usajobs.gov/job/652648400
More here: https://www.usajobs.gov/Search/Results?j=2210&j=1550&j=1560&...
We have a Github, but in a lot of ways it feels kind of like an archive. Does anyone have feedback on how it can be made more useful? We have all the authority to be good OSS community members.
Maybe if we were to prioritize like general purpose libraries instead of just our super domain specific projects?
EPA’s mission is to protect human health and the environment.
EPA deals with sensitive information, for example criminal investigations for polluters, and the business secret formulas for cleaning products which are evaluated for safety. EPA also has systems that must be online during radiation or environmental emergencies.
We are seeking cybersecurity professionals to aid keeping our systems secure.
New policy has allowed hiring of fully remote employees. Please ask the recruiter in the listing or during your interview.
The good parts are working with people passionate about their jobs, on things that truly matter. Work life balance and management trust is very high.
The bad parts are there as well: outdated technology, lots of committees, long processes to do certain things. Pay is less then I could get in industry.
Mixed bag: Not a "fast to fire" environment. Ethics/values are very high but that doesn't automatically mean good management. You need to meet and work with a lot of people.. but people are very open to collaborating.
I have heard that the government in a way is supposed to be the "model employer"; kind of being an example to others in terms of diversity/inclusion, time off policies, benefits, etc. And I think is that sort of true at least at this agency.
Help analyze chemicals to ensure human health safety and protect the environment at the EPA.
Center for Computational Chemical Toxicology uses both wet and dry lab approaches to identify which chemicals are safe including evaluating the impact of PFAS.
Work you'll be doing: NLP, Machine Learning, R, Python, SAS, Perl.
US government is equal opportunity employer.
2. The government is huge, there's small, medium, and large agencies and agencies all of have their own culture. Hard to generalize across the whole thing
3. On many teams your direct management will shield you from a lot of the paperwork.
4. The average 2210 series technologist is a GS-13 which is $100k+. Not super star status but competitive in many regions and experience levels.
5. The vast majority of software development in the US government is contracted in
email: [email protected]