ITER Organization 2017 Social Report

Page 1

ITER ORGANIZATION

2017 SOCIAL REPORT


ª ITER Organization staff turnover

41.5 years ª Female staff – average age

44.1 years ª Male staff – average age

43.6 years ª Average age of all staff

130 ª Recruits in 2017

13 ª Total number of ITER Project Associates

32 ª Total number of Interns

STATISTICS AT A GLANCE

2017

Statistics at a glance

5.62%


ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT This report provides a glimpse of the human dimension of the ITER Organization and its complexity. Clear and simple graphics present information on staff growth, demographics, recruitment, mobility, training, performance, rewards, absences and remuneration.

Contents Global staff metrics ª Staff Growth ª Distribution of Staff by Member ª Distribution of Staff by Department and Category

Every summer, the ITER Organization partners with the Festival d'Aix-en-Provence to bring the joy of music to the ITER amphitheatre.

ª Distribution of Staff by Grade and Gender ª Distribution of Staff by Age and Gender ª Gender Distribution by Department ª Education per Category ª Other Staff Data Staff movements ª Recruitment by Department and Category ª Recruitment by Category and Gender ª Recruitment by Member ª Recruitment by Member (Distribution) ª Staff Mobility ª Turnover Non-ITER Organization staff ª ITER Project Associates ª Interim Staff ª Experts ª Visiting Researchers ª Interns Training ª Training Budget ª Key Figures Performance, rewards & recognition ª Performance Distribution ª Rewards and Recognition Staff absences ª Sickness Leave ª Special Leave Remuneration and benefits ª Detail of Labour Costs ª Travel Costs for Installation/Departure ª Removal Costs

6 6 6 6 7 7 7 9 9 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 13 13 15 15 15 17 17 17 18 18 18 19 19 19 19

CONTENTS

1


The Tokamak Complex and central bioshield are rising quickly. In March 2020 the Tokamak Building will be covered over and the installation of major machine components can begin. Photo: ITER Organization/EJF Riche

2

FOREWORD FROM THE HEAD OF HUMAN RESOURCES


Foreword from the Head of Human Resources

S

ince 2016, the Human Resources Department has been leading the implementation of human resources reform based on a detailed and comprehensive action plan. The guiding principle is continuous improvement and modernization in the support of the ITER Organization’s most important asset: its staff. As we work to fulfil the evolving business needs of this large, international and highly technical project it is important to us to demonstrate consistency with ITER’s core values – diversity and inclusiveness, professional excellence, loyalty, trust, team spirit and integrity. Whether by optimizing employment conditions, encouraging dialogue, or working toward the equitable representation of all ITER Members, the Human Resources team is seeking to create a rewarding environment for all staff members. Interest in working at the ITER Organization remains high and hiring continues at a steady pace in accordance with the ITER Council-approved staffing plan. In 2017 Human Resources increased the number of staff to 825 – an increase of 11.5 percent – by recruiting qualified and skilled people from each of the seven ITER Members. The figures behind this information are impressive: the team evaluated 3,661 applications for 130 appointments.

The 2017 Social Report offers a glimpse of the human dimension of the ITER Organization through statistics presented on staff growth, demographics, recruitment, mobility, training, performance, rewards, absences, remuneration, and removal. If you take the time to peruse the document, you will discover the tremendous diversity of the Organization – not only in job profile, but also in the personal situations of the staff members and their families coming from over 30 countries.

Eric Welch St. Paul-lez-Durance July 2018

The year was challenging and productive in other ways, also. The first 13 ITER Project Associates – a non-staff category created to leverage qualified resources from the Domestic Agencies – began their assignments on site and 27 others were selected and confirmed; a new competency model and framework were instituted to assist the Organization in determining how human resources can best be optimized going forward; and organizational changes were introduced to support the Organization in its oversight role of assembly and installation activities on the worksite. Finally, the Department has strengthened its staff induction program to assist in the rapid acclimation of new recruits and their families. I would like to express my sincere appreciation to all those who took part in the countless activities related to human resources required to support the ITER Organization and the ITER Project, as well as those who contributed to the development of this 2017 Social Report. These accomplishments have been achieved thanks to the professionalism and hard work of the entire Human Resources team and our colleagues at the ITER Organization and the Domestic Agencies.

FOREWORD FROM THE HEAD OF HUMAN RESOURCES

3


4

ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT


2017 HUMAN

ITER ORGANIZATION

RESOURCES STATISTICS

Staff photo taken on the occasion of the ITER Organization's tenth anniversary (October 2017). Photo: ITER Organization/Gérard Lesénéchal

ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT

5


Global Staff Metrics On 31 December 2017

Staff Growth 900

Total Staff 2017 825 (Including 23 TCWS, 2 VAS, 1 SCSN, 4 Post-Doc and 12 Secondees)*

825

800

740

700

281 34.1%

642 268 36.2%

600

G category P and higher categories

268 41.7%

500

34.1% 65.9%

Number of staff increased by 11.5% in 2017

400 300

544 65.9%

472 63.8%

374 58.3%

200

P and higher categories

100

G category

*See the Appendix (p. 20) for all definitions

0

2016

2015

2017

Distribution of Staff by Member IO Staff 2017 IO Staff 2016

825 740

2016

2017

EU 69.2%

EU 69.2%

US 5.1%

US 5.8%

RF 4.9%

RF 4.4%

KO 4.3%

KO 3.9%

JA 3.4%

JA 3.0%

IN 4.1%

IN 4.4%

CN 9.0%

CN 9.3%

Distribution of Staff by Department and Category Evolution by category 200

63.8%

65.9%

36.2%

34.1%

2016

2017

58.3%

180 160

41.7%

140

90

120 100 113

80 60

7 1 DG+

14 14 CAB

5 8 QAA

24 FPD

2015 48

20

20

6

76

100

40

0

106

8 7 HRD

15 5 PCO

CIO

21 9 SD

ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT

28 TED

39 22 PED

CST

14 13 10 SCOD TCWS

1 1 VAS

1 5 SCS-N Post Doc

P and higher categories

G category


Global Staff Metrics On 31 December 2017

Distribution of Staff by Grade and Gender End 2017 Women Men

200 180 160

Evolution by Gender Women represent Men represent • 33.10% of total G category • 66.90% of total G category • 12.14% of total P category • 87.86% of total P category

140 120 151

100 140

80

163 (19.76%) 662 (80.24%)

79.75%

80.41%

80.24%

20.25%

19.59%

19.76%

2016

2017

55 60 55

61

20 0

52

67

40 1

2

DG

DDG

22 4 D1

7 1 D2

7 1 P6

4 P5

27

17 P4

13 P2

P3

16 3 P1

24 5 G6

22

10 G5

G4

42 G3

2 14

2015

Women

Men

G2

Distribution of Staff by Age and Gender >70

1

65-69 10 60-64

46

55-59

4 55

50-54

12 77

18

45-49

98

40-44

19 127

35-39

25-29

End 2016 Average age Women Men

43.4 years 41.2 years 43.9 years

40

91 22

43.6 years 41.5 years 44.1 years

33

135

30-34

End 2017 Average age Women Men

31

6

Women

Men

Gender Distribution by Department Of 84 managers, 9 are women (11%) The proportion of women is higher in Support Departments HRD, CAB and FPD.

100% 90% 5

13

80%

20

Gender in Managerial Positions

70% 60%

8

13 662 171

50%

87

19 117

56

153

11%

40% 25

20% 10% 0%

89%

11

23

30%

7 163 Total

CAB

19

11

CIO

CST

HRD

PCO

PED

24

8

19 FPD

11

5

QAA

SCOD

Women SD

Men

TED

ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT

7


Work is underway in the cooling tower zone in the northern corner of the worksite, where heat rejection infrastructure will be installed to dissipate the heat generated by the ITER machine. ©Lés Nouveaux Médias/SNC Engage

8

ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT


Global Staff Metrics In 2017

Education per Category 167 staff members with a PhD 427 staff members with a Master’s or engineering degree

350 300 250

20.2% 51.8%

90

200 3 150 18 100

203 75

164 116

50

86 45

0

PhD

Engineer

Master

Bachelor

11 Post-secondary degree

8 1 High School Diploma

P and higher categories

G category

Other Staff Data

PERTUIS 4% PIERREVERT 4%

Local Residence Aix-en-Provence and Manosque

48%

Marital Status Married or legal partnership

66%

Number of Children Staff members with at least one dependent child

70%

OTHER 37%

VINON SUR VERDON 7%

AIX-EN-PROVENCE 20% MANOSQUE 28%

SINGLE 34%

MARRIED 66%

4+ CHILDREN 3% 3 CHILDREN 10%

NO CHILDREN 30%

2 CHILDREN 34% 1 CHILD 23%

ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT

9


Staff Movements In 2017

Recruitment by Department and Category Total appointments (Including 14 IO staff members) G category P and higher categories

45 40 8

35

130 31 (24%) 99 (76%)

30 25 9

20

5 32

15 10 5 0

3

3

10

9

17

16 1 3 CAB

CIO

1 3

CST

FPD

1 HRD

4 PED

PCO

4

1 QAA

SCOD

P and higher categories

G category

TED

SD

Recruitment by Category and Gender Total appointments Women Men

120 100

130 28 (22%) 102 (78%)

20

Gender distribution in recruitment

80

91%

86%

78%

60 40

79 9%

14%

2015

2016

22%

8 20 23

Women

0

2017

Men

G CATEGORY

P AND HIGHER CATEGORIES

Recruitment by Member 3,000

Nominated applications vs recruitments by Member in 2017 Recruitment of newcomers Total number of applications

80 2.8% 70

2,500

60 2,000

50

1,500

40 72

2,562

30

1,000

20 500

10

484 0

10

CN

EU

29

43

60

68

415

IN

JA

KO

RF

US

ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT

0

2.9% 34.5% 14 CN

10 EU

IN

3.1% 4.7% 5.0% 2.9% 3 2 2

13

KO

US

JA

RF

Number of applications Number of recruitments Selection rate: Recruitments against number of applications

116 3,661


Staff Movements In 2017

Recruitment by Member (Distribution) Distribution by Member Recruitment of newcomers in 2017

116

Appointments Transfers

14 204

EU 62.1%

CN 12.1%

US 11.2%

RF 1.7%

KO 2.6% JA 1.7% IN 8.6%

Staff Mobility

Appointments

Transfers CAB 3

TED 1

CIO 38

CIO 4 TED 51

CST 71

PED 8

SD 4 CST 1

SCOD 3

PED 10 FPD 3

PCO 19

DG/COO 2

Turnover Departures by Member

Number of departures per category

25

Departures in 2017 Global turnover

50 45

20

40

44 5.62%

10

35 30

15

25

23

10

20

10

34

15 22 10

5 6 3 0

CN

3 EU

IN

2 JA

3

4

US

RF

5

P and higher categories

0 KO

2016

G category

2017

ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT

11


Non-ITER Organization Staff On 31 December 2017

ITER Project Associates (IPA) IPA by Member

IPA by Department

Number of IPA

6

13

5

5 EU 4 (31%)

4

4

KO 2 (15%) JA 1 (8%)

3 IN 3 (23%)

2

2 CN 3 (23%)

1

1

HRD

SCOD

1 0

CST

TED

PED

Interim Staff Interim by Nationality

Interim by Department 25

SPAIN 4

OTHER 1

RUSSIA 2

US 2

ROMANIA 4

GREAT BRITAIN 6

21

20 POLAND 3

15

10 8 6

5 ITALY 6

FINLAND 1

INDIA 1

FRANCE 29

4 0

7

5

CIO

CST

101 59

Interim contracts 2016 Managed Implemented

79 54

Interim statistics Interims hired as IO Staff Non-EU nationals Non-French nationals

2 5 24

4 2

CAB

Interim contracts 2017 Managed Implemented

2

FPD HRD PED SCOD SD

TED

Experts Experts by Department

Expert contract costs by Department (in EUR)

8

60,000

7

7

4

40,000 5 4

30,000

4

3

3 2.5

1 0

12

€5,000

1 CAB

CIO

LGA

PED

SCOD

SD

TED

ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT

0

EUR 158,510 32

Note: Contracts ongoing in 2017 may not necessarily be billed during the same year, thus explaining the apparent discrepancy between the number of experts and the costs per department.

€12,837 10,000 0.5 HRD

Contract costs 2016 Expert contract costs Number of expert contracts €28,178

€26,400 €23,269

20,000

2

EUR 146,184 27

€50,500

50,000

6 5

Contract costs 2017 Expert contract costs Number of expert contracts

€0 CAB

CIO

€0 LGA

PED SCOD

SD

TED

HRD


Non-ITER Organization Staff On 31 December 2017

Visiting Researchers Visiting Researchers by Member

Visiting Researchers by Department

Number of Visiting Researchers 7 Almost 86 % of visiting researchers come from China. In 2016 there were 23 visiting researchers.

6 5

5 KO 1

4 3 2

CN 6

1

1

PED

CIO

1 0

TED

Interns Total number of Interns 2017 2016

Interns by Member

32 35

US 10% EU 74%

IN 10% RF 3%

KO 3%

Interns by Category*

* See the Appendix (p.20) for Internship Policy & Catergories

Interns by Department 9

12 11

11

8

8 10 7

9

6

6

8

6

5 6 4

4

4

3

4

2

2 2 1 0

Cat A

Cat B

Cat C

Cat S

1 0

CIO

SCOD TED

PED

CST

CAB

1

1

PCO

FPD

ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT

13


ITER’s large switchyard at the west end of the platform connects ITER to the French electricity grid. Two separate networks, the steady state and the pulsed power electrical networks, are being installed to provide electricity. ©Lés Nouveaux Médias/SNC Engage

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ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT


Training In 2017

Training Budget 90% 80%

673 Staff members 467 Staff members

350,000 404 Staff members

60%

300,000

50%

216,000*

250,000 82% 73%

30%

200,000 150,000

55%

20%

100,000

10%

50,000

0%

EUR 312,000

400,000

70%

40%

Training Budget in 2017

450,000

2015

2016

2017

0%

312,000** 189,000

2015

218,000

2016

2017

Key Figures 2015

2016

2017

Variance 2016/2017

Number of IO staff (end of December)

642

740

825

+11%

Number of IO staff trained (at least 1 course)

467

404

673

+66%

Number of participations

1,103

1,094

2,119

+94%

Number of hours of training provided

6,077

7,320

14,309

+95%

189 (+216*) K€

218 K€

312 K€**

+43%

Total registration costs K€

Average course duration Average number of completed courses/staff Average cost per participation Mission costs related to training

2017 6.8 hours ~ 2.6

2016 6.7 hours ~ 1.5

150 €

200 €

15 K€

24 K€

98% of the training has been completed on site. * Design Plan Coaching EUR 216K for 94 Participants **235 K€ funded by HRD and 77 K€ funded by Departments/Offices

ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT

15


Twice a year, in May and October, ITER opens its doors to the public. Each time, about 700 visitors have a chance to get a first-row view of the progress made on the ITER construction site.

The annual ITER Robots competition tasks youngsters from local schools with finding robotic solutions for ITER-like remote handling challenges.

16

ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT


Performance, Rewards & Recognition In 2017

Performance Distribution Performance Levels

53.1% 47.6%

45.9% 45.0%

42.8%

40.6%

8.1% 3.4% A

2.6% B+ B 2015

B-

8.2% 1.0%

0.3% C

A

B+ B 2016

B-

A

B+

B

1.3% 0.1% BC 2017

Performance levels

A

B+

B

B-

C

Rewards and Recognition Eligible Staff Members Rewarded In 2017 In 2016

300 255 34.3%

250 200

59.20% 56.90%

173 23.3%

159 29.2%

139 25.5%

150 100 50

12 2.2%*

0

30

Promotions (Performance Reviews) Award Seniority Step

12 1.6% 2016

2017

28

25 20 15

14

13

10 5

Promotions (Competition) Promotions (Contract Renewals)

2 0

2016

2017

* % of all staff

ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT

17


Staff Absences In 2017

Sickness Leave Average number of days of sickness per staff member 4.00

3.7

3.49

Days of certified and non-certified sickness

3.63

3,000.5 (80%)

Certified Sickness Non-Certified Sickness

0.00

Average number of Certified Sickness Leave days

Number of staff who requested Certified and Non-Certified Sickness Leave

2.00

0.91

0.90

2015

0.88

2016

2017

Certified Sickness Average Non Certified Sickness Average

360 350 340 330 320 310 300 290 280 270 260

355 296 Certified Sickness Headcount

Non-Certified Sickness Headcount

Special Leave Average number of Special Leave days per staff member 2.50

2.28

2.00

1.88

1.83

0.51

0.52

1.50 1.10 1.00 0.50 0.00 2015

Paternity Leave Illness Spouse/Child Death relative, Spouse/Child

2016

Maternity Leave Installation/Removal Other Special Leave

2017

Total Special Leave

Special Leave by Type OTHER SPECIAL LEAVE 13%

PATERNITY LEAVE 23%

DEATH RELATIVE, SPOUSE/CHILD 8% INSTALLATION/REMOVAL 8% ILLNESS SPOUSE/CHILD 20%

18

ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT

35

730 (20%)

3.00

1.00

Staff with Certified Sickness Leave of 10 days or more

MATERNITY LEAVE 28%

Other Special Leave includes: • Overtime Compensation • Exceptional Leave • Marriage Leave • Unpaid Leave • Travelling Time • Job Search • Other

10.14


Remuneration and Benefits In 2017

Detail of Labour Costs Total net income EUR 63.81 M = 60.65%

EUR 60,000,000.00

Total internal tax EUR 20.36 M = 19.35%

Total social contributions EUR 21.04 M = 20.00%

EUR 50,000,000.00

2017 Net income Social Contributions Internal Tax Total Labour Costs

EUR 63.81 M EUR 21.04 M EUR 20.36 M EUR 105.21 M

2016 Net Income Social Contributions Internal Tax Total Labour Costs

EUR 56.40 M EUR 18.51 M EUR 17.83 M EUR 92.84 M

EUR 40,000,000.00 EUR 30,000,000.00 EUR 20,000,000.00 EUR 10,000,000.00 0.00

P and higher categories Basic Net Salary

Allowance

Employee Contributions

Employer Contributions

G category

Internal Tax

Travel Costs for Installation/Departure (TCA) Distribution of TCA costs EU 12%

Total TCA costs (in EUR) 45,000 42,517 40,000

CN 19%

34,860

35,000 US 23%

KO 16%

JA 10%

EUR 167,218 117 EUR 770

2017 Total removal costs Removals Average removal cost

EUR 736,676 100 EUR 7,366.76

32,473

30,000 24,861

25,000 RF 1%

2017 Total TCA costs TCA reimbursement requests Average cost per traveller

21,690

20,000 15,000 10,163

10,000 5,000

IN 19%

0

654

CN

EU

IN

JP

KO

RF

US

Removal Costs Distribution of removal costs

Annual removal costs (in EUR)

EU 25%

250,000

CN 27%

200,000 196,896

US 14% RF 1%

184,528

150,000

KO 16%

115,871 102,147

100,590

100,000 JA 4% 50,000

27,639 9,005

IN 13%

0

CN

EU

IN

JP

KO

RF

US

ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT

19


Appendix: Internship Policy & Categories Meet the fifth cohort of Monaco Fellows, five young scientists and engineers who come to ITER for a two-year post-doctoral research stint funded by the Principality of Monaco.

Category A: Short- to long-term scientific or technical internships for candidates with at least four years of studies post- high school. Interns are highly involved in IO activities and undertake a specific project under the supervision of an IO staff member; • Interns are paid an allowance of EUR 1,300 per month (four to six months, extendable to a year).

Glossary Category: ITER Organization (IO) staff belong either to the Professional (P Staff and above) or to the Support (G Staff ) category.

Category B: Short-term internships for candidates with at least one year of studies post-high school. Interns contribute to projects or research in their field of study under the supervision of an IO staff member; • Interns are paid an allowance of EUR 650 per month (up to three months, extendable to a year).

Competition (recruitment): For recruitments, two types of competition exist: external, i.e., open to citizens of an ITER Member including IO staff; or internal, i.e., open to IO Staff under certain conditions.

Category C: “Job shadowing” internships for secondary or high school students. Interns observe working conditions and may assist the supervisor in various tasks;

Management (and Top Management):

• Interns are not paid (up to four weeks).

A Managerial Position is: Head of Office, Department, Division, Section/Division, or Section. Top Management is restricted to Director-General (DG), Deputy Directors-General (DDGs), Heads of Cabinet, Offices and Departments and ITER Council (IC) Secretary.

Member: There are seven signatories to the ITER Agreement: China, the European Union, India, Japan, the Republic of Korea, the Russian Federation and the United States of America.

Post-Doctoral Researchers (Post-Doc): ITER welcomes post-doctoral researchers for a period of up to two years funded by the Monaco Fellowship program.

Category S: Specific internship cases to be considered on an individual basis. These may be short to long-term scientific or technical internships which are subject to a particular agreement with a laboratory, industry, university or government. Interns are highly involved in IO activities and undertake a specific project under the supervision of an IO staff member. • The travel cost and allowance paid to trainees or students shall be considered on an individual basis, funded by a partner or directly funded by the IO as defined in an existing Memorandum of Understanding or agreement with university/ school (up to four years).

Status: IO Staff can be directly-employed (DES) or Secondees (coming from European Commission).

Turnover: The rate at which IO employees quit the Organization, is calculated as: (number of departures/average headcount over the year) x100.

TCWS, VAS and SCS-N dedicated staff: Arrangements between the ITER Organization and the Domestic Agencies (DAs) to ensure that dedicated staff are recruited and deployed for the Tokamak Cooling Water System (TCWS), Vacuum Systems (VAS) and Safety Control System for Nuclear (SCS-N).

ITER Project Associate (IPA): IPAs are assigned to ITER by an institute in a Member state to support the project for a maximum of four years.

20

ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT

Ready – steady – go! Every year, ITER employees meet local residents from Vinon-sur-Verdon and surrounding villages for friendly competitions in a number of sporting disciplines. Fun is always guaranteed. Photo: Agence ITER France


Abbreviations and Acronyms CAB CIO CN-DA COM COO CST DA DDG DG EU-DA FPD G Staff HRD IAS ICS IN-DA IO IPA JA-DA KO-DA LGA ORAP PCO PED P Staff & higher QAA RCO RF-DA SCOD SCS-N SD TCWS TED US-DA VAS

Cabinet of the Director-General Central Integration Office Chinese Domestic Agency Communications Chief Operating Officer Construction Department Domestic Agency Deputy Director-General Director-General European Domestic Agency Finance & Procurement Department Staff members of the general services category Human Resources Department Internal Audit Service ITER Council Secretariat Indian Domestic Agency ITER Organization ITER Project Associate Japanese Domestic Agency Korean Domestic Agency Legal Affairs External Relations & Action Plan Implementation Office Project Control Office Plant Engineering Department Staff members of the professional and higher (management) categories Quality Assurance & Assessment Division Relations Coordinating Officer Russian Federation Domestic Agency Science & Operation Department Safety Control System for Nuclear Safety Department Tokamak Cooling Water System Tokamak Engineering Department United States Domestic Agency Vacuum Auxiliary System

This aerial view shows a part of the Tokamak Building slab prior to concrete pouring. Anchor plates for attaching equipment create an intricate pattern on the rebar below. Photo: ITER Organization/EJF Riche

ITER ORGANIZATION 2017 SOCIAL REPORT

21


ITER Organization Headquarters Route de Vinon-sur-Verdon CS 90 046 13067 St. Paul-lez-Durance Cedex France © ITER Organization, July 2018

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