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Intelligence & Combat Support
Supports U.S. Army personnel involved directly in combat. They work behind-the-scenes to support and provide intelligence to Soldiers on the field. Jobs include food services, watercraft operators, intelligence analysts, translators, interpreters and topography specialists.
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Intelligence & Combat Support Careers
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32 results match your search:
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Ammunition Specialist (89B)
Ammunition specialists are specialized Soldiers who are responsible for the management of ordnance (ammunition and explosives). They are tasked with receiving, storing and issuing conventional ammunition, guided missiles, large rockets, explosives and other ammunition and explosive related items.
- Active/Reserve: Active Duty
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Ammunition Stock Control and Accounting Specialist (89A)
The ammunition stock control and accounting specialist operates the Standard Ammunition and Accounting System-Modernized computer hardware and software, and utilizes manual records to perform stock control and accounting procedures for ammunition, explosives and associated explosive components.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Automated Logistical Specialist (92A)
The automated logistical specialist is primarily responsible for supervising and performing management or warehouse functions in order to maintain equipment records and parts.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) Officer (74)
A Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear officer commands the Army branch that specifically defends against the threat of CBRN weapons and Weapons of Mass Destruction. These officers lead an extraordinary chemical unit that is completely dedicated to protecting our nation.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Officer
- Restrictions: None
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Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) Specialist (74D)
Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Specialists are primarily responsible for defending the country against the threat of CBRN weapons and Weapons of Mass Destruction.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Civil Affairs Officer (38)
Civil affairs officers act as a liaison between the Army and civilian authorities and populations.
- Active/Reserve: Army Reserve
- Officer/Enlisted: Officer
- Restrictions: None
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Civil Affairs Specialist (38B)
Civil affairs specialists identify critical requirements needed by local citizens in combat or crisis situations. Civil affairs specialists are primarily responsible for researching, coordinating, conducting and participating in the planning and production of civil affairs related documents, while enabling the civil-military operations of the supported commander.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Commissioned Officer Candidate (09S)
Officers are the leaders of the Army. They lead from the front and adjust to environments that are always changing.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Officer
- Restrictions: None
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Cryptologic Linguist (35P)
A cryptologic linguist is primarily responsible for identifying foreign communications using signals equipment. Their role is crucial as the nation’s defense depends largely on information that comes from foreign languages.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Cryptologic Network Warfare Specialist (35Q)
A Cryptologic Network Warfare Specialist performs initial cryptologic digital analysis to establish target identification and operational patterns; identifies, reports, and maintains Intelligence information in support of Commander’s Intelligence Requirements; uses technical references to analyze information.
- Active/Reserve: Active Duty
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Diver (12D)
A diver performs tasks such as reconnaissance, demolition and salvage in underwater conditions. They specialize in either scuba diving (below the surface of water) or deep-sea diving (longer periods of time in depths up to 190 feet).
- Active/Reserve: Active Duty
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Specialist (89D)
Explosive ordnance disposal specialist Soldiers are the Army’s preeminent tactical and technical explosives experts. They are warriors who are properly trained, equipped and integrated to attack, defeat and exploit unexploded ordnance, improvised explosive devices and weapons of mass destruction.
- Active/Reserve: Active Duty
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Field Artillery Surveyor/Meteorological Crewmember (13T)
The field artillery surveyor/meteorological crewmember is responsible for monitoring weather conditions so the field artillery team can fire and launch missiles accurately. Their role is crucial in the support of infantry and tank units during combat.
- Active/Reserve: Active Duty
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Fire Control Repairer (91G)
The fire control repairer is primarily responsible for supervising and performing maintenance on combat vehicles, and infantry and artillery fire control systems and equipment.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Food Service Specialist (92G)
The food service specialist is primarily responsible for the preparation and service of food in field or garrison food service operations.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Geospatial Intelligence Imagery Analyst (35G)
The geospatial intelligence imagery analyst is responsible for analyzing overhead and aerial imagery developed by photographic and electronic means. They provide Army personnel with critical information about enemy forces, potential battle areas and combat operations support.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Human Intelligence Collector (35M)
The human intelligence collector is responsible for information collection operations. They provide Army personnel with information about the enemy force’s strengths, weaknesses and potential battle areas.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Intelligence Analyst (35F)
The intelligence analyst is primarily responsible for the analysis, processing and distribution of strategic and tactical intelligence. They are integral to providing Army personnel with information about enemy forces and potential battle areas.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Interpreter/Translator (09L)
The interpreter/translator is primarily responsible for interpreting and preparing translations between English and a foreign language.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Military Intelligence Officer (35)
The Army’s military intelligence is responsible for all collected intelligence during Army missions. They provide essential information that often save the Soldiers fighting on front lines.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Officer
- Restrictions: None
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Multiple Launch Rocket System Operations / Fire Direction Specialist (13P)
The fire direction specialist records the firing data when multiple launch rocket system vehicles launch various missiles and ammunition in quick strikes during combat.
- Active/Reserve: Active Duty
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Ordnance Officer (91)
Ordnance officers are responsible for ensuring that weapons systems, vehicles and equipment are ready and available — and in perfect working order — at all times. They also manage the developing, testing, fielding, handling, storage and disposal of munitions..
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Officer
- Restrictions: None
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Psychological Operations Officer (37)
Psychological operations officer conducts operations to convey selected information and indicators to foreign audiences. Psychological Operations leaders lead from the front and adjust to dynamic environments that are constantly changing and challenging.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Officer
- Restrictions: None
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Psychological Operations Specialist (37F)
As a member of the Army special operations community, the psychological operations specialist is primarily responsible for the analysis, development and distribution of intelligence used for information and psychological effect.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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RADAR Repairer (94M)
The radar repairer is an essential member of the Army communications maintenance team and performs maintenance on ground surveillance radar and associated equipment.t.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Radio and Communications Security Repairer (94E)
The radio/communications security repairer performs or supervises field and sustainment level maintenance on radio receivers, transmitters, communication security equipment, controlled cryptographic items and other associated equipment.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Signals Intelligence Analyst (35N)
A signals intelligence analyst examines foreign communications/activity and relays that information by producing combat, strategic and tactical intelligence reports.
- Active/Reserve: Active Duty
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Small Arms/Artillery Repairer (91F)
The small arms/artillery repairer is responsible for keeping a wide array of weapons — from small arms to field artillery and large ballistic missiles — operating properly.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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Special Forces Candidate (18X)
Special Forces candidates are given the opportunity to become a member of one of the most highly skilled combat forces in the world. But they must complete and endure the extensive mental/physical training in order to join the Army elite.
- Active/Reserve: Active Duty
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: Closed to Women
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Special Forces Engineer Sergeant (18C)
Special forces engineer sergeants are specialists across a wide range of disciplines, from demolitions and constructions of field fortifications to topographic survey techniques.
- Active/Reserve: Active Duty
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: Closed to Women
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Special Forces Medical Sergeant (18D)
Special forces medical sergeants are considered to be the finest first-response/trauma medical technicians in the world.
- Active/Reserve: Active Duty
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: Closed to Women
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Watercraft Operator (88K)
Watercraft operators are primarily responsible for navigation, cargo operations and supervising other Soldiers on Army watercraft. They are part of a piloting team using electronic positioning systems, handheld navigation tools and traditional watch standing procedures aboard many of the Army’s watercraft.
- Active/Reserve: Both
- Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
- Restrictions: None
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