Work With Us
Staff member working in a part of the lab
that applies remote sensing technologies
to tasks including nuclear
nonproliferation and treaty verification,
Sandia National Laboratoires,
Albuquerque, NM / Livermore, CA, USA
(Science in HD / Unsplash)
Employing Auxso or partnering with us - Auxso welcomes project and partnership proposals from organizations whose aims are coincident with ours. Please contact us, or give us a call.
Employment with Auxso - We are always interested to learn of people, of every age and description, who have extraordinary skills; a desire to accomplish things that others may view as hard or impossible; and a work ethic to match.
Note: As of Q2 2024, we are not seeking employees or contractors. If you think Auxso might be a good match in the future, please be in touch, letting us know in a handful of lines where you are coming from, and something of your skills and interests.
Please note that although we may be unable personally to acknowledge all submissions, we will follow up with a request for more information if we think there may be a basis for working together at a later time.
“Technology has long shifted away from the Victorian era's dominance of bulk material processing, and now it is shifting again: from single-purpose fixed processes or machines into raw functionalities that can be programmed to different purposes in different combinations. Reflecting this, the economy—the high-tech part of it, at least—is more about putting together of things than about the refining of fixed operations. Business operations...still reflect the era of large, fixed technologies. But increasingly...they are about combining functionalities—actions and business processes—for short-term reconfigurable purposes. The economy, in a word, is becoming generative....
For the entrepreneur creating these new combinations...little is clear. He often does not know who his competitors will be. He does not know how well the new technology will work, or how it will be received. He does not know what...regulations will apply....The environment that surrounds the launching of a...combinatorial business is not merely uncertain;...aspects of it are simply unknown.
This means that the decision "problems" of the high-tech economy are not well defined. As such...they have no optimal "solution." The problem of management is not to rationally solve problems but to make sense of an underlying situation—to "cognize" it, or frame it into a situation that can be dealt with....Again here is a seeming paradox. The more high-tech technology becomes, the less purely rational becomes the business of dealing with it.”
Staff at the National Renewable Energy
Laboratory (NREL) adjust a test apparatus,
Boulder, CO, USA.
(Science in HD / Unsplash)