Idaho National Laboratory

Idaho National Laboratory is a science-based, applied engineering national laboratory located in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Established in 1949, the laboratory is operated to support the United States Department of Energy's missions in energy research, nuclear science, and national defense. Employing 3,282 people, the laboratory is a significant contributor to the local economy, generating over $1 billion in revenue annually. Idaho National Laboratory conducts a wide range of research and development initiatives. Their core competencies include nuclear science, where they hold the distinction of generating the world's first usable amount of electricity from nuclear energy in 1951. Additionally, the lab boasts expertise in alternative energy sources such as wind power and biofuels, as well as national security programs encompassing robotics, high-performance computing, critical infrastructure protection, carbon management, and advanced vehicle testing. The laboratory's extensive site, spanning 890 square miles, houses a variety of unique facilities, including the Advanced Test Reactor National Scientific User Facility. This extensive infrastructure and diverse portfolio of research areas position Idaho National Laboratory as a leading center for scientific innovation. For more information about career opportunities at Idaho National Laboratory, visit their website at www.inl.gov.