About the AMO Restructure

For the past ten years, the Advanced Manufacturing Office (AMO) has supported two critical missions: one focused on increasing domestic manufacturing competitiveness and advancing clean energy manufacturing technologies, and the other focused on industrial efficiency and greenhouse gas emission reductions.

During this time AMO has grown, and both missions have become even more important. The restructuring will enable EERE to give each mission the attention needed.

AMMTO and IEDO  work closely with each other and with other DOE industrial and manufacturing technology offices to advance U.S. manufacturing competitiveness and decrease industrial emissions:

• ​The Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Technologies Office (AMMTO) will focus on Research Development & Demonstration (RD&D), technical assistance (TA), and workforce development for energy-related materials and manufacturing technologies to drive U.S. economic competitiveness and a net zero emission economy by 2050.​
• The Industrial Efficiency and Decarbonization Office (IEDO) will focus on RD&D, TA, and workforce development for technologies that support energy efficiency, electrification and the transition to low carbon fuels and feedstocks in the industrial sector.​
•  The Office of Manufacturing and Energy Supply Chains (MESC) is responsible for strengthening and securing manufacturing and energy supply chains needed to modernize the nation’s energy infrastructure and support a clean and equitable energy transition. 
• ​ The Office of Clean Energy Demonstration (OCED) is responsible for delivering clean energy demonstration projects at scale in partnership with the private sector to accelerate deployment, market adoption, and the equitable transition to a decarbonized energy system.

In addition, AMMTO and IEDO work with all of the DOE applied and basic research technology offices to support specific manufacturing and industrial technologies from lab to market.

For specific projects, the project database can be used to find which office will be managing your project.

If you are concerned about where your specific program is located, you are welcome to discuss this with your program manager or reach out to us directly.

The Industrial Assessment Centers will no longer be managed by EERE and are moving to the new Manufacturing and Energy Supply Chains (MESC) Office.

You can visit our Careers page to find positions in the new offices.

Projects awarded from past funding opportunity announcements can be found in our project database and are searchable by their associated funding opportunity announcement and new program area.

AMMTO and IEDO remain within the Energy Efficiency & Renewable Efficiency Office (EERE) and continue to use EERE channels for new funding solicitations, such as EERE Exchange or through our announcements.

AMMTO and IEDO continue to award funding through the mechanisms traditionally used by AMO. This includes through funding opportunity announcements, prizes, lab calls, as well as through institutes, hubs, and demonstration facilities.

Each office will be holding their own workshops, and we are planning an annual merit review for spring 2023 that will cover both of these offices. Future workshops will inform stakeholders about future funding topics for each office, consistent with their mission.

Both offices support a wide array of technology readiness levels. AMMTO and IEDO each have a broad portfolio of RD&D and technical assistance and workforce development, targeting their respective missions. Funding will be awarded on a competitive merit-review basis and informed by stakeholder input. Future funding opportunity announcements will contain detail about the technologies eligible for specific initiatives.

Yes, AMMTO and IEDO both continue to support subscale or pilot scale demonstrations to address performance, cost, and durability issues of emerging technologies, when appropriate in specific funding opportunities.

There are many opportunities to both inform the design of BIL programs and access funding.  Information about all BIL provisions managed by DOE is available at Bipartisan Infrastructure Law Homepage | Department of Energy. 
 

In addition, DOE has regional specialists that can help guide you to appropriate resources which can be contacted at [email protected].

A high priority in the restructuring will be to make sure that points of contact for industry and research stakeholders remain unchanged. If there are any changes in which EERE personnel are managing individual projects, stakeholders can expect to be informed of such changes through periodic project reviews & normal communications with EERE staff.