Supervisory General Engineer

In order to meet the Basic Qualification Requirements of an General Engineer, GS-0801 position, you must have: A. a degree in professional engineering from a school of engineering with at least one curriculum accredited by the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (ABET) as a professional engineering curriculum; OR B. a degree in professional engineering that includes differential and integral calculus and courses (more advanced than first-year physics and chemistry) in 5 of the following 7 areas of engineering science or physics: (1) statics, dynamics; (2) strength of materials (stress-strain relationships); (3) fluid mechanics, hydraulics; (4) thermodynamics; (5) electrical fields and circuits; (6) nature and properties of materials (relating particle and aggregate structure to properties); and (7) any other comparable area of fundamental engineering science or physics, such as optics, heat transfer, soil mechanics, or electronics; OR C. be registered as a professional engineer by any State, the District of Columbia, Guam, or Puerto Rico; OR D. be currently registered as an Engineering Intern (EI) or an Engineer in Training (EIT); OR E. successfully passed the Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) examination or any other written test required for professional registration by an engineering licensure board in the various States, the District of Columbia, Guam, and Puerto Rico; OR F. successfully completed at least 60 semester hours of courses in the physical, mathematical, and engineering sciences and in engineering that included the courses specified in the basic requirements. The courses must be fully acceptable toward meeting the requirements of a professional engineering curriculum as described above; OR G. successfully completed a curriculum that led to a bachelor's degree in engineering technology OR in an appropriate professional field, e.g., physics, chemistry, architecture, computer science, mathematics, hydrology, or geology AND have at least 1 year of professional engineering experience acquired under professional engineering supervision and guidance. In addition to the Basic Qualifications above, to qualify for a Supervisory General Engineer, GS-0801 position at the GS-14 level, you must have 1 year of specialized experience equivalent to at least the GS-13 level in the Federal service obtained in either the private or public sector, performing the following types of tasks: planning and designing work for multi-phase new construction, renovation, and improvement projects for a variety of facilities; overseeing professional engineering and technical staff in utilities plant operations; monitoring project reviews, readjusting, schedules and work required to complete assigned projects; ensuring project compliance; advising senior management and other staff on the planning, development, and management of facilities and ensuring project compliance with health, safety, and environmental rules and procedures. You will receive credit for all experience material to the position, including experience gained in religious, civic, welfare, service, and organizational activities, regardless of whether you received pay. Do not copy and paste the duties or specialized experience from this announcement into your resume as that will not be considered a demonstration of your qualifications for this position. We may verify or assess your qualifications at any time. Inflated or unsupported qualifications may affect your rating. Any misrepresentation or material omission of facts may be sufficient cause to end further consideration of your candidacy. Persons listed as knowing your past accomplishments or experience in your application may be contacted for verification purposes at any time. Verification may, but need not, begin before receiving an offer. Preview application questionnaire before you apply: https://apply.usastaffing.gov/ViewQuestionnaire/12940202

As a Supervisory General Engineer you will advise management and staff on the planning, development, and management of owned and leased research and research support facilities, assist in the formulation and execution of the buildings and facilities appropriation and operation. Oversee building systems to ensure compliance with operational loads, policies and safety.

Multiple position will be filled from this Supervisory General Engineer announcement. Duties of this position will include but will not be limited to the following types of duties. Develops and maintains policies and standards governing the development and use of real property; Advise management and staff on the planning, development, and management of owned and leased research and research support facilities. Acquire architecture and engineering services, construction, and facility maintenance and operations related services. Overseeing condition assessments of building systems and determining the systems' ability to support current and future NIH mission and operations. Analyze operational needs developing a comprehensive maintenance plan for building systems. Identify program, budgeting projects to improve facility reliability. For Division of Design and Construction Management (DDCM): The DDCM leads and manages the NIH research facilities program for engineering, architecture, and construction from planning through contract closeout. DDCM supports the NIH biomedical research mission by providing unique and innovative facility solutions to support intramural research and related functions at the nearly 300-acre Bethesda, MD campus. DDCM engineering positions are unique within the NIH, and provide the opportunity to work in the field of biomedical research planning, design, and construction. DDCM provides a diverse operating environment including working with all NIH Institutes to deliver construction projects. DDCM projects provide engineers the ability to work in a variety of engineering roles and be involved in building cutting edge research facilities that are truly one of a kind. DDCM engineers partner with researchers and develop solutions to support research facility needs. For the Division of Facilities Operations and Maintenance (DFOM): The DFOM oversees the operations, maintenance, repair, and renovation of all NIH owned/leased facilities and utility systems. DFOM is also responsible for the comprehensive facility management program, operational technology system ownership, and assuring continued accreditation and certification of major programs through technical, engineering, and project support. DFOM engineers are responsible for monitoring project reviews and adjusting project funding and schedules. DFOM performs final inspections and supports incident response investigations, meetings, and programs regarding maintaining facility operations. DFOM develops and manages operational technology systems and facilities accreditation programs. For Division of Facilities Stewardship (DFS): The DFS performs portfolio assessments and develops and promotes plans, programs, projects, and policies to improve facilities' condition, performance, and energy and water use. DFS is responsible for the alignment of building mechanical systems, campus-wide electrical systems, and Clinical Center facilities systems with long term NIH master plans. The Energy Management Branch (EMB) of DFS is seeking engineers with experience in the development, implementation, and management of energy/water conservation projects. The EMB oversees the operation and maintenance of utility metering hardware, software, and data systems for steam, chilled water, and domestic water. EMB develops utility metrics for budget planning, new construction, reporting, or end use inquiries regarding expenses and analyzes data from energy/water consumption and associated costs. The EMB also manages steam trap testing and repair contracts, assesses and assists operations regarding controls and equipment efficiency, and assists maintenance staff in effecting repairs. The EMB reports on agency goals to include renewable energy generation and procurement. For Division of Technical Resources (DTR): The DTR provides technical expertise and consultation, comprehensive design reviews, quality assurance, and oversight for design and construction documents for NIH intramural and extramural biomedical research facilities, animal research facilities, aseptic production facilities, healthcare facilities, data centers at the NIH Central Utilities Plant (CUP), and Cogeneration (COGEN) Plant. DTR performs these functions through an established and systematic design review process that ensures that NIH facility design and construction conforms to applicable regulations, codes and standards, policies, and guidelines. DTR also develops and maintains ORF policies and national and international standards for NIH facilities' design, construction, commissioning, biocontainment certification and operations, and maintenance programs for new, renovated, and leased facilities in the intramural and extramural design and construction program as well as for select grantees.