United States Army

The Infantry is the main land combat force and backbone of the Army.

Combat medics are the Army's frontline healthcare providers.

Army 17Cs execute cyber missions in support of Army and Joint operations.

25B Soldiers are the Army's network and IT backbone — they run help desks, manage servers, configure switches and routers, and defend Army networks from disruption.

Military Police handle law enforcement on Army posts, area security, mobility support, detainee operations, and police intelligence. They serve both as garrison cops and as combat-support MPs deployed with maneuver forces.

15T Soldiers keep the Army's UH-60 Black Hawk fleet flying — performing scheduled maintenance, inspections, and troubleshooting on airframes, powertrain, and systems.

Armor Crewmen operate, maintain, and fight the M1 Abrams — the Army's main battle tank. They provide overwhelming shock, mobility, and firepower in ground combat.

91B Wheeled Vehicle Mechanics keep the Army moving. They diagnose, repair, and maintain trucks, generators, and tactical vehicles across every environment.

35Fs turn raw information into actionable intelligence.

Motor Transport Operators drive and maintain the Army's cargo trucks — from HMMWVs and LMTVs to HEMTTs and PLS trucks — moving fuel, ammunition, water, and Soldiers across the battlefield.

Combat engineers clear obstacles, breach fortifications, and build defensive positions.

As an Infantry Officer, you’ll be responsible for synchronizing all elements of combat power on the battlefield to defeat the enemy. You will train, lead, and employ all types of Infantry and lead attack, defense, and stability operations.

As a first step toward becoming an Infantryman, you’ll train in the use of small arms, anti-tank, and other weapons systems. You will be responsible for capturing, destroying, and repelling enemy ground forces during missions. This is also the starting point for many advanced schools, such as Special Forces, Airborne School, Ranger School, Sniper School, and Pathfinder School.

As an Indirect Fire Infantry Soldier, you’ll be a member of a mortar squad, section, or platoon. The mortar has the most power and range of any weapon in an infantry unit. In this job, you’ll carry out scout missions to spot enemy troops and gun locations, and operate two-way radios and signal equipment to relay fire missions.

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As a Bridge Crewmember, you'll help construct bridges and rafts to help Soldiers cross rough terrain, bodies of water, and barriers they might encounter in the field. You'll help create floating bridges and rafts from a boat as well as help combat engineers create safe crossings on land by building structures or demolishing obstacles.

As a Diver, you’ll have the unique skills to conduct reconnaissance, demolition, and salvage underwater. You’ll also assist with underwater construction and specialize in either scuba diving or deep-sea diving. You’ll support special warfare and explosive ordnance disposal troops while using diving gear.

As a Quarrying Specialist, you'll be responsible for moving earth and materials with heavy types of machinery to help construct airfields, roads, dams, and buildings. You will also operate heavy construction equipment such as rock crushers, explosives, and jackhammers to remove rock and debris from construction sites.

As an Army Plumber, you’ll be crucial in keeping the Army operating smoothly by installing, repairing, and making construction plans for new pipe systems and insulation. You’ll install and repair pipe systems, plumbing fixtures, vents, and insulation, and you’ll read, interpret, and make construction plans for new pipe systems.

As an Army Firefighter, you’ll have the vital task of protecting peoples’ lives and property from fire, much like their civilian counterparts. You’ll control and prevent fires, not only in Army structures, but also aboard aircraft and ships. You’ll supervise and conduct firefighting, rescue, salvage, and fire protection operations, and you’ll perform emergency response duties during hazardous materials incidents.

As a Horizontal Construction Engineer, you’ll operate heavy construction equipment like bulldozers, tractors, backhoes, cranes, excavators, and road graders to help pave the way for fellow Soldiers and to make room for construction projects. Without safe roads to travel, it’s hard for Soldiers to move around, especially in unfamiliar territory. You’ll also assist Army engineers to analyze construction site needs and transport heavy construction equipment from one site to another.

As a Prime Power Production Specialist, you'll be part of the Army Corps of Engineers working to maintain the Army's electrical power plants. You'll install and inspect electrical power generators and analyze power plant equipment and systems, isolating and troubleshooting complex malfunctions if needed. Additionally, you may serve as a technical advisor to FEMA and other federal organizations.

As a Power Distribution Specialist, you'll have the important responsibility of powering electricity to the Army. You’ll build, install, and maintain electrical distribution systems like utility poles, power lines, and electrical hardware that supply power for all operations.

As an Interior Electrician, you'll install, maintain, and safely distribute electricity, the driving force behind today’s Army. You’ll work on interior electrical systems, including transformers, circuit breakers, electrical boxes, and lightning rods. You'll test equipment and fix any short circuits in wires and faulty equipment, and you'll learn to read blueprints and wire plans to determine layouts and repair.

As a Technical Engineer, you’ll supervise and execute construction site development with technical investigation, surveys, drafts, and construction plans/specifications. You’ll also use digital equipment and software to draw topographic maps and charts to prepare detailed plans for construction projects.

As a Carpentry and Masonry Specialist, you'll have the skills needed to handle a variety of carpentry and masonry duties, building important structures for the Army using hand and power tools, lumber, concrete, stones, and bricks. You’ll also help combat engineers build structures to respond to rough terrain and environmental hazards.

As a Geospatial Engineer, you’ll provide invaluable visualization of the land and battlefield in advance of sending troops into unfamiliar terrain. From conditions and effects of terrain and weather on vehicles and troop movements, to points of tactical interest during missions, you’ll examine all aspects of the battlefield before boots ever hit the ground. You’ll extract and analyze geographic data from satellite imagery, photography, and field reconnaissance, then use this data to create different types of maps and databases. You will also use the information you gather to support military and civilian operations for Disaster Relief and Homeland Security.

As a Field Artillery Officer, you’ll lead Soldiers in the Field Artillery branch to destroy, neutralize, or suppress the enemy by cannon, rocket, and missile fire. In this position, you must be an expert in the coordination, synchronization, and integration of joint and Army fires.

As a Cannon Crewmember, you’ll play a vital role in helping the Army win during missions. You’ll work with Howitzers, some of the most technologically advanced weapons systems ever created, to support infantry and tank units. You’ll learn how to handle ammunition, operate these weapons systems, and calculate targets. Soldiers in this job will enlist as a Field Artillery Soldier ( 13U) and be assigned to a specific Field Artillery job (13-Series MOS) based on available Army opportunities and skills assessed at Basic Combat Training.

As a Joint Fire Support Specialist, you’ll gather intelligence and enemy target location to help the Army determine where and how to deploy artillery in mission-based situations. You’ll set up and operate communications systems, encode and decode messages, assist in the preparation of fire support plans, coordinate and target, operate laser range finders and target devices, and determine the target’s location using computers or manual calculations. Soldiers in this job will enlist as a Field Artillery Soldier ( 13U) and be assigned to a specific Field Artillery job (13-Series MOS) based on available Army opportunities and skills assessed at Basic Combat Training.

As a Fire Control Specialist, you’ll use strategic skills to coordinate and integrate weapons operations. You’ll process and relay tactical battlefield information to a network of joint fires in support of mission-based operations. You’ll integrate information from multiple users and sensors through the Army and other service networks, and you’ll operate computer and database systems. Soldiers in this job will enlist as a Field Artillery Soldier ( 13U) and be assigned to a specific Field Artillery job (13-Series MOS) based on available Army opportunities and skills assessed at Basic Combat Training.

As a Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS/HIMARS) Crewmember, you’ll maintain and operate the entire multiple launch rocket system (MLRS) as well as the high mobility artillery rocket system (HIMARS). You’ll launch various missiles and munitions in quick strikes to help ensure battlefield success. This role also supports infantry and tank units while supplementing cannon artillery units. Soldiers in this job will enlist as a Field Artillery Soldier ( 13U) and be assigned to a specific Field Artillery job (13-Series MOS) based on available Army opportunities and skills assessed at Basic Combat Training.

As a Weapons Locating Radar Operator, you’ll have the vital task of detecting enemy forces with speed and accuracy using a highly specialized radar called a Firefinder, and alerting field artillery units to this critical targeting information. Soldiers in this job will enlist as a Field Artillery Soldier ( 13U) and be assigned to a specific Field Artillery job (13-Series MOS) based on available Army opportunities and skills assessed at Basic Combat Training.

As a Field Artillery Soldier, you will train to use artillery weapons to destroy, neutralize, or suppress enemy forces using cannon, rocket, and missile fire. Soldiers in this branch will be assigned as a 13B, 13F, 13J, 13M, or 13R based on available Army opportunities and skills assessed at Basic Combat Training.

As an Air Defense Artillery (ADA) Officer, you’ll lead the air defense artillery branch at all levels of command. You’ll manage modern complicated military computers on complex networks, communications equipment systems, and radars in order to provide warning, detection, and protection for armed forces from aerial attack, missile attack, and aerial surveillance.

As a Patriot Fire Control Enhanced Operator / Maintainer, you’ll be responsible for operating and maintaining the four major parts of the Patriot Fire Control system. You’ll act quickly and with precision to identify, track, and engage those identified threats using one of the world’s most advanced interceptor missile systems capable of destroying enemy air threats at a moment’s notice. Soldiers in this branch will enlist as an Air Defense Artillery (ADA) Soldier ( 14U) and be assigned to a specific ADA job (14-Series MOS) based on available Army opportunities and skills assessed at Basic Combat Training.

As an Air Defense Battle Management System Operator, you’ll use specialized skills to sustain air space superiority and protect against aerial and missile attacks by providing critical situational awareness, threat detection, and early warnings from airspace. Spotting an incoming threat in advance can be a crucial advantage in protecting ground forces and provide overall ease for many Soldiers. Additionally, you’ll learn to evaluate intelligence data, maintain and troubleshoot systems, and establish connectivity to air defense networks. Soldiers in this branch will enlist as an Air Defense Artillery (ADA) Soldier ( 14U) and be assigned to a specific ADA job (14-Series MOS) based on available Army opportunities and skills assessed at Basic Combat Training.

As an Air Defense Enhanced Early Warning System Operator, you’ll have the vital task of evaluating and communicating data about aerial surveillance and incoming enemy aerial missile attacks. You’ll maintain computer data links and networks that provide early detection and tracking of possible air threats from the earth’s surface to space, giving units situational awareness and data needed to enable threat engagement and destruction and sustain air space superiority. Soldiers in this branch will enlist as an Air Defense Artillery (ADA) Soldier ( 14U) and be assigned to a specific ADA job (14-Series MOS) based on available Army opportunities and skills assessed at Basic Combat Training.

As an Air and Missile Defense (AMD) Crewmember, you’ll be a member of the Army’s air defense artillery team with the important task of operating and maintaining three of the Army’s surface-to-air advanced weapons systems which provide vital mobile, short-range air defense protection against cruise missiles and other threats. You’ll reload and resupply these weapons systems, and use them to track, identify, and destroy enemy threats. Soldiers in this branch will enlist as an Air Defense Artillery (ADA) Soldier ( 14U) and be assigned to a specific ADA job (14-Series MOS) based on available Army opportunities and skills assessed at Basic Combat Training.

As an Avenger Crewmember, you’ll prepare, operate, and fire the Avenger portable surface-to-air missile system designed to provide protection against cruise missiles, and low-flying aircraft. You’ll establish and maintain radio communications, evaluate potential targets and target engagement, use infrared to detect and engage targets, and resupply ammunition for firing.

As a Patriot Launching Station Enhanced Operator / Maintainer, you’ll be in charge of one of the world’s most advanced missile systems called Patriot, the main weapon system of the Army’s air defense mission. You’ll ensure missiles are ready to fire the moment an airborne threat is detected and prepare the system for firing. In addition, you’ll be expected to perform crucial electronic diagnostic procedures and preventive maintenance on the launcher station and its control systems. You’ll also be expected to establish and maintain radio and wire communications and prepare tactical map overlays and analyze data. Soldiers in this branch will enlist as an Air Defense Artillery (ADA) Soldier ( 14U) and be assigned to a specific ADA job (14-Series MOS) based on available Army opportunities and skills assessed at Basic Combat Training.

As an Air Defense Artillery (ADA) Soldier, you’ll be part of the team that sustains air space superiority and protects against aerial and missile attacks by providing critical situational awareness, threat detection, and early warnings from airspace. You will train to identify, track, and engage enemy threats using the most advanced air defense technology. Soldiers in this branch will be assigned as a 14E, 14G, 14H, 14P, or 14T based on available Army opportunities and skills assessed at Basic Combat Training.

As a Rotary Wing Aviator, you’ll learn to fly some of the most exciting, technologically advanced helicopters in the world. First, you must complete the rigorous Initial Entry Rotary Wing (IERW/flight) training. This establishes and builds upon aviator/aviation knowledge and skill. You’ll learn to pilot with agility and adaptiveness in tactical and non-tactical situations, various weather conditions, and increasingly advanced fighting maneuvers. You will be the technical and tactical expert in charge of performing reconnaissance, security, rescue, air assault, internal and external load, and more based on advanced aircraft selections.

As a Fixed Wing Aviator, you’ll learn to fly fixed-wing utility aircraft or jets, some of the most exciting, technologically advanced aircraft in the world. You’ll learn to pilot jets and planes with advanced agility and skill in tactical and non-tactical missions and various weather conditions. You will be the technical expert in charge of navigation, weather radars, military intelligence, airborne radio communication, and flight status. Officers build upon their initial rotary wing training, becoming experts in fixed wing employment including military intelligence, airborne radio communication, and more.

As an Aviation Officer, you'll command flight platoons and lead operations using Army helicopters. Your missions may include hauling troops and carrying supplies, or they may involve quick and long-range strategic strikes. You will also instruct recruits in aviation at combat training centers and schools.

As an MQ-1 Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) Operator, you’ll be an air reconnaissance specialist, integral in providing the ground force with information about enemy forces and battle areas. You’ll train and utilize specialized skills to conduct surveillance, targeting, and acquisition missions. Using the weapon systems of the MQ-1 Grey Eagle, you will also engage the enemy with direct fires.

As an Aircraft Powerplant Repairer, you'll inspect and perform maintenance on aircraft turbine engines and components to make sure they are safe and ready to fly. You'll diagnose and troubleshoot problems with airplane and helicopter engines and do operational and safety checks.

As an Aircraft Powertrain Repairer, you'll inspect and perform maintenance on aircraft powertrains systems—disassembling and fixing parts such as transmissions, engines, and rotary wings. You'll adjust, balance, and align all powertrain systems to make sure planes and helicopters are safe and ready to fly.

As an Aircraft Electrician, you'll perform and supervise inspections, repairs, and testing of aircraft electrical systems and components. You’ll help keep sophisticated Army aircraft flying safely by troubleshooting and performing maintenance on aircraft electrical systems.

As an Aircraft Structural Repairer, you'll make sure Army airplanes and helicopters are safe and ready to fly by performing maintenance and repair. Using your training as a welder, you'll create new parts out of metal and fiberglass, while improving testing, safety, and technical procedures.

As an Aircraft Pneudraulics Repairer, you'll inspect and perform maintenance on airplane and helicopter pneudraulic systems — the combination of hydraulic and compressed air pressure that powers aircraft parts, such as landing gear, rudders, and brakes. You'll diagnose and troubleshoot mechanical problems and test components to make sure aircraft are safe and ready to fly.

As an MQ-1 Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) Repairer, you'll work with cutting-edge technology and surveillance to maintain the Gray Eagle UAS. You’ll ensure they are ready to fly and able to gather and transmit important intelligence information. You’ll also repair electrical, avionics, propulsions, communications, takeoff and landing, and fuel systems.

As an Avionic Mechanic, you’ll play a critical role in keeping Army planes and equipment safe and up-to-date, performing maintenance on tactical communications, communications security, navigation, and flight control equipment. You’ll also conduct inspections and maintenance according to safety procedures and aircraft flight controls.

As an Aviation Operations Specialist, you'll be responsible for scheduling and dispatching tactical aircraft missions and making one of the largest fleets of aircraft in the world run safely and efficiently. You’ll coordinate flight plans, maintain flight logs, and alert crash crews of emergencies. You’ll also conduct aircraft mission planning, prepare maps, and interpret weather reports.

As an Air Traffic Control (ATC) Operator, you'll track aircraft such as jets and helicopters to ensure mission success while maintaining critical safe flight operations. You’ll coordinate aircraft movement for takeoff and landing as well as track aircraft in flight in both tactical and non-tactical environments. You’ll have to follow specific procedures, rules, and regulations. You’ll control airborne and ground traffic for safety, process flight plan data, and you will help set up tactical air traffic control facilities on the front lines, ensuring the safety of every pilot and passenger.

As an AH-64 Attack Helicopter Repairer, you’ll maintain the AH-64 helicopters, also known as the Apaches. Hundreds of Army missions depend on these helicopters, making your role vital. You’ll ensure every helicopter is safe and ready to fly by preparing aircraft maintenance forms and records, supervising inspections, and ensuring standards are met.

As a CH-47 Helicopter Repairer/Aircrew Member, you’ll maintain and repair the CH-47 “Chinook” helicopters. As the Army’s most utilized helicopter, with hundreds of Army missions depending on them, you’ll ensure that they are safe and ready to fly. You’ll perform and supervise inspections and complete essential crewmember duties, such as aircraft safety tasks and maintenance.

As a Tactical Unmanned Aircraft System (TUAS) Specialist, you’ll be an air reconnaissance and attack expert working with cutting-edge drone technology that's equipped with the most advanced capabilities. You’ll be integral to the ground force, employing a variety of battlefield effects while operating and repairing drone systems.

As an AH-64 Armament/Electrical/Avionic Systems Repairer, you'll repair and maintain twin-engine attack helicopters. You will troubleshoot mechanical and electrical problems and maintain and authorize modifications to weapons, firing, and targeting systems. You will do safety tests and preventive checks to make sure all helicopters are safe and ready to fly.

As a Cyber Capability Developer Technician, you’ll be an expert in developing and implementing software and hardware solutions to enable cyberspace capabilities and electromagnetic warfare operations. You’ll use programming language to create software applications and programs used by the Cyber Force of the U.S. military to defend against and defeat our nation’s opponents.

As a Cyber Warfare Officer, you'll be responsible for leading cyber mission forces in conducting offensive and defensive cyberspace operations. You’ll protect data, networks, and net-centric capabilities, and project power by the application of force in or through cyberspace.

As a Cyber Electromagnetic Warfare Officer, you’ll lead cyber and electromagnetic warfare units to engage the enemy and protect friendly forces. You’ll lead and coordinate electronic attacks, oversee electronic protection, and offer support with electronic warfare. You’ll engage adversaries in and through cyberspace to protect from cyber or electromagnetic attacks.

As an Oral Pathologist, you will use your training to diagnose and treat diseases affecting the oral cavity, face, teeth, and jaws. You'll identify and provide effective treatment options for disorders like ulcers, infections, cysts, tumors, and cancers.

As a Field Veterinary Service Officer, you’ll specialize in animal medicine and veterinary public health as you lead Army Veterinary Service units. You’ll treat government-owned animals including Military Working Dogs and Military Working Equines. You’ll also support humanitarian missions and help local communities with animal care.

As a Veterinary Laboratory Animal Medicine Officer, you'll care for government-owned animals, including protecting them against diseases that are transferable to humans. Additionally, you’ll care for animals frequently used in training exercises, manage all aspects of animal care, and maintain accreditation for an Army animal care laboratory.

As a Veterinary Pathologist, you'll conduct diagnostic evaluations on working animals with a primary focus on animal medicine, veterinary public health, and research and development. You could also provide diagnosis for working dogs, horses, or marine mammals, or help develop medicines to protect people and animals from diseases.

As a Veterinary Clinical Medicine Officer, you'll provide medical and surgical care for government-owned animals and pets. You'll make clinical observations, as well as diagnose and consult on animal health care. You could also serve as a staff Officer for other veterinary services or as an animal medicine consultant, or function in a variety of clinical roles involved in international studies, nation assistance, and Special Operations Forces.

As an Occupational Therapist, you will provide direct patient care, readiness training, wellness education, and injury prevention to Soldiers. You’ll organize treatment and assist the client in achieving maximum levels of independence, using your knowledge to benefit the whole Soldier. You will maximize the abilities of Service members and their family members to develop, maintain, and/or restore healthy lifestyles.

As an Army Physical Therapist, you will enable physical readiness and perform interventions ranging from musculoskeletal rehabilitation to optimizing human performance. You may provide care in a military treatment facility or be embedded with an operational military unit.

As a Dietitian, you'll be responsible for meeting with Soldiers to work on their nutrition and health goals, as well as working with the Army on meal plans and dining options. You’ll provide nutritional education and programs that prepare Soldiers for their specific job tasks in garrison, training, and wartime.

As a Physician Assistant Officer, you'll provide comprehensive diagnostic and therapeutic care to Soldiers and their families. You will counsel patients, prescribe medications, and conduct thorough exams. You’ll also interpret lab tests and X-ray results.

As an Army Public Health Nurse, you’ll assess health risks and implement programs to monitor the spread of disease. You’ll promote wellness for Soldiers and their families while also informing policy and responding to emerging health threats.

As a Psychiatric / Behavioral Health Nurse, you will help provide comprehensive mental health care for Soldiers, their families, and military retirees. You will also care for those in emotional distress. Your responsibilities might also include patient counseling, crisis intervention, medication management, and group therapy.

As a Perioperative Nurse, you will plan, coordinate, deliver, and evaluate nursing care for patients before, during, and after surgeries. You’ll play a critical role in promoting readiness and improving the overall quality of life for Soldiers and families. As a member of the Army Nurse Corps, you will provide world-class and potentially life-saving surgical care in response to operational and humanitarian missions.

As a Nurse Anesthetist, you’ll manage anesthesia, airway, and pain control in military hospitals, field environments, and combat zones. You’ll mentor junior providers, while supporting surgical missions, combat operations, and humanitarian efforts worldwide.

As an Ob/Gyn Nurse, you'll specialize in care during pregnancy, labor, and childbirth for Soldiers and families. You’ll consult with women on birth control, childbirth, and menopause, as well as screen for cancer and treat infections. Additionally, you will provide critical skills related to emergency management and care to support women and infants.

As a Medical-Surgical Nurse, you’ll gain skills to treat Soldiers and promote health across the military community. You'll have administrative or educational responsibilities and provide care that spans across ambulatory, inpatient medical-surgical nursing, or even on the battlefield.

As a Family Nurse Practitioner, you’ll provide primary care to the Army community across all ages, from newborns to seniors. You’ll perform physical exams and diagnostic testing alongside Army health care professionals. You’ll also gain experience on humanitarian missions.

As a Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, you’ll provide the highest level of care to Soldiers in rehabilitation programs, mental health clinics, and combat stress units. You’ll also work alongside experts in your field to conduct counseling, crisis intervention, and critical incident debriefings to provide world-class treatment and care for our Soldiers.

As a Critical Care Nurse, you’ll provide holistic and intensive medical care to Soldiers and their families in all categories of combat casualties. You will be an Army Nurse Corps Officer who delivers life-saving procedures and consultations. As an adaptive clinician, you’ll lead military and civilian health care teams in hospitals, environments with limited resources, and during evacuations.

As an Emergency Room Nurse, you’ll provide urgent medical care to Soldiers and their families. You’ll gain experience in the fundamentals of emergency nursing, providing care for respiratory and cardiovascular disease, trauma management, pediatrics, behavioral health conditions, and infectious diseases. You’ll lead military and civilian health care teams in hospitals, environments with limited resources, and during humanitarian assistance activities.

As a Certified Nurse Midwife in the Army Nurse Corps, you will provide women's health care throughout pregnancy, childbirth, postpartum recovery, and newborn care. You’ll deliver family planning and gynecological services to women of all ages in inpatient and outpatient settings, with the ability to assist in surgical procedures.

As an Army Pharmacist, you will procure and distribute medications, compound sterile products, and educate patients on medication safety. You’ll advise military leaders on medication management, and support pharmacy operations in the field and research initiatives focused on improving military health care.

As an Army Optometrist, you’ll diagnose vision issues, prescribe corrective lenses, and perform surgical treatments for Soldiers in dynamic clinical and field settings. You’ll advance your expertise through education and residency training while keeping troops mission-ready. You’ll also travel and lead teams that make a real impact on health.

As an Army Podiatrist, you’ll perform trauma and reconstruction surgery on feet and ankles to preserve Soldier combat power. You’ll lead research and innovation in biomechanics and readiness to advance military medicine.

As an Aeromedical Evacuations Officer, you’ll pilot Blackhawk helicopters to medically evacuate injured Soldiers and allies. You’ll plan and execute intra-theater tactical, operational, and strategic medical evacuation operations. You’ll support joint, coalition, and allied partners, DOD employees and contractors, interagency personnel, non-government organizations, and more. Additionally, you’ll provide emergency support including medical supply, transporting blood, medical personnel and equipment, and homeland security medical evacuation.

As a Biomedical Equipment Specialist, you’ll maintain and repair medical equipment that Soldiers rely on, including X-ray systems and life-support monitors. You’ll diagnose problems, fix malfunctions, and install mechanical or radiological equipment to keep critical medical technology running.

As an Orthopedic Specialist, you'll assist with all kinds of patient care at an Orthopedic clinic—where patients are treated for pain and injuries to bones, joints, and muscles. You'll help prep patients for surgery, monitor their care afterwards, and even assist orthopedic surgeons with procedures in the operating room.

As a Practical Nursing Specialist, you'll provide the highest level of quality medical care to Soldiers and their families by performing preventive, therapeutic, and emergency nursing care under the supervision of a physician, registered nurse, or non-commissioned Officer.

As an Operating Room Specialist, you'll assist nurses in prepping patients for surgery and providing assistance to doctors during surgical procedures. You'll ensure that operating rooms and surgical tools are properly sterilized and inspected before and after procedures.

As a Dental Specialist, you'll receive the specialized training needed to assist Army dentists in the examination and treatment of servicemembers’ teeth. You'll help the dentist prepare for operations by selecting and arranging instruments and by taking patient’s dental impressions and X-rays. You’ll also manage the dental offices and patient records, perform preventive cleanings, take the patient’s blood pressure, pulse, and help administer anesthesia when needed.

As a Physical Therapy Specialist, you’ll help licensed Physical Therapists treat and rehabilitate patients suffering from a variety of injuries and illnesses in order to decrease their pain and promote a physically fit lifestyle so they can be in top physical condition. You’ll receive the intensive instruction needed to provide patient care and administer physical therapy treatments that will treat disabilities and prevent future injuries.

As a Patient Administration Specialist, you'll be entrusted with serving the military community and their families and providing essential support to the clinical staff of a hospital. You’ll perform administrative duties for patients, and you’ll utilize your knowledge of medical terms and statistical reports to manage medical records and keep track of patient health.

As an Optical Laboratory Specialist, you’ll read prescriptions and use advanced equipment to shape, coat, and assemble eyewear for Soldiers. You’ll maintain equipment and ensure troops have the precision eyewear they need to stay mission-ready.

As a Medical Logistics Specialist, you’ll receive, store, and issue medical supplies and equipment while managing inventory records and quality assurance. You’ll ensure timely ordering and delivery of materials to support field training and deployments, supervise supply teams, and enforce compliance with safety procedures.

As a Medical Laboratory Specialist, you’ll perform lab tests and identify blood types to help diagnose and treat Soldiers. You’ll collect samples, run tests, manage blood products, and keep critical equipment running as it should.

As an Occupational Therapy Specialist, you’ll work with Registered Occupational Therapists to help Soldiers recover from injuries and illness through tailored treatment plans. You’ll teach recovery techniques and guide patients through physical and mental challenges caused by trauma.

As a Nutrition Care Specialist, you'll provide healthy and nutritious diets for patients and medical nutrition therapy for military service members, their families, retirees, and veterans. You’ll prepare and serve food that meets each patient’s individual medical condition for rapid recovery, disease management, and the promotion of health and wellness. You’ll work with a Registered Dietitian to create customized diets and specially balanced menus for patients, and you’ll teach wellness, nutrition, health, and good food choices.

As a Radiology Specialist, you’ll operate X-ray and medical imaging equipment to diagnose and treat injuries and diseases. You’ll perform different types of imaging including digestive, respiratory, vascular, and prenatal scans, while ensuring patients receive quality care.

As a Pharmacy Specialist, you'll be an integral member of the healthcare team, preparing and issuing prescribed pharmaceuticals and medicines, while also maintaining pharmacy supplies and records under the supervision of pharmacists and doctors. You will evaluate orders, verify dosage calculations, and provide instructions to patients on how to properly take the medicine.

As a Veterinary Food Inspection Specialist, you’ll oversee food safety, quality assurance, and protection from contamination of food consumed by Soldiers and their families. You’ll supervise food inspection and combined veterinary services, while using statistical sampling methods to ensure foods are inspected for freshness, proper storage and delivery, and packaged according to military standards.

As an Animal Care Specialist, you'll provide medical care, management, and treatment for government-owned animals, including K-9 units, ceremonial horses, and the pets of Soldiers and their families. You will prevent and control the spread of diseases from animals to humans. You'll also help Army veterinarians conduct routine exams, administer medications, and perform surgical and emergency procedures for animals. It’ll be your responsibility to ensure the best possible treatment, so the animals can provide a great service to the Army.

As a Preventive Medicine Specialist, you'll be a major contributor when it comes to keeping the Army healthy and preventing the spread of infection and disease. You'll conduct laboratory tests to monitor the spread of bacteria, keep health records, and survey and track conditions for potential risks. You’ll have the skills and training necessary to recommend proper corrective actions to ensure good health for our Soldiers.

As a Respiratory Specialist, your focus will be to help patients with chronic or sudden breathing problems. You'll be assisting doctors and advanced nurses in treating patients in both emergency and non-emergency situations, preparing blood samples for lab tests, and administering tests that check lung capacity and function.

As an Eye Specialist, you'll work with optometrists and ophthalmologists to conduct diagnostic vision tests and help care for and treat patients with eye or vision problems.

As a Behavioral Health Specialist, you'll work under the supervision of psychologists, psychiatrists, and social workers to help administer mental health care to Soldiers. You'll conduct intake interviews and counsel patients to ensure they get the treatment they need to be productive and healthy members of the Army. Additionally, you'll help your fellow Soldiers learn to manage any existing mental health conditions, behavior problems, struggles with drugs and alcohol, and stresses that arise as part of Army service.

As a Health Services Administration Officer, you’ll plan, coordinate, and monitor the treatment of patients. You’ll also advise unit commanders and staff on patient evaluations and track their progress. You’ll also train staff, maintain medical equipment, and ensure the Army’s healthcare facilities are running properly.

As a Health Care Administrator, you’ll be responsible for establishing policies and procedures that keep the Army’s health care system running smoothly. Your responsibilities might include overseeing administrative needs, monitoring budgets and spending, training staff members, coordinating care, and advising commanders on health care delivery and management.

As a Health Services System Management Officer, you’ll have the opportunity to enhance your skills in one of the world’s largest health care organizations. You’ll provide managerial expertise and technical guidance in developing, implementing, and maintaining information systems and medical activities. You’ll advise and assist the medical commander or staff surgeon, as well as develop strategy, policy, and plans for the creation, implementation, operation, and evaluation of clinical/patient-oriented information systems. You’ll also integrate telecommunications, automation, visual information, and printing equipment to support medical treatment facilities and biomedical research laboratories, in addition to providing medical communication planning and management for Combat Casualty Care situations.

As a Health Services Comptroller, you will lead all aspects of financial and business management for Army medicine. You’ll manage budgets and analyze data to advise senior military leaders on multi-million-dollar programs. You’ll also coach teams, improve hospital operations, and develop financial and management skills that translate to leadership roles in health care.

As a Patient Administration Officer, you will be responsible for collecting and analyzing patient and institutional data to help improve the Army’s health care system. Often, you’ll use this data to evaluate patient care, advise medical commanders and staff, and make recommendations on facility management and operations. Additionally, as an Officer on the health care team, you’ll serve in a leadership role and train other health care personnel.

As a Health Services Human Resources Officer, your job duties include planning, developing, and directing administrative management activities and services in medical organizations. These include distribution, publications, correspondence, records and files management, and desktop publishing.

As a Health Services Plans, Operations, Intelligence Security and Training Officer, you will be responsible for creating a plan for field medical operations and evacuation in the event of an emergency. You will direct and coordinate staff functions relating to health services plans, operations, intelligence, security, and training.

As a Health Services Materiel Officer, you're responsible for managing all medical supplies and making sure they get distributed properly. You will serve as the advisor for medical property management and accountability procedures, including blood storage and distribution and medical service operations.

As a Microbiologist, you’ll study pathogenic microorganisms that put Soldiers and their families at risk. You’ll supervise and conduct research in diagnosing, preventing, and treating threats, as well as directing diagnostic testing in one of the world’s largest health care organizations. You’ll manage laboratory operations and provide expert advice to military and global health communities.

As a Biochemist/Physiologist, you’ll provide breakthrough discoveries in biochemistry and physiology within the U.S. Army healthcare community. As an Officer, you’ll manage lab operations, provide expert advice, and conduct research in state-of-the-art laboratories to support our national interests.

As a Clinical Laboratory Scientist, you’ll be responsible for overseeing the scientific research of biological fluids, such as blood or saliva for disease prevention. You’ll manage laboratory operations, supervise tests, and provide expert advice on collected research to support our national defense. You'll conduct and direct the performance of laboratory procedures used in the detection, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disease.

As a Research Psychologist, you’ll conduct research to determine how physiological, psychological, and social variables impact the health and performance of Army members. You’ll also help develop programs, such as interventions and prevention training, to improve the health and lives of Soldiers and their families.

As a Nuclear Medical Science Officer, you’ll help protect and defend our Soldiers and their families from chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear threats. You’ll also function in radiological defense operations, nuclear elimination missions, and radiation safety programs created to identify, evaluate, and guide U.S. Army personnel and protect public, occupational, and environmental health.

As an Audiologist, you’ll help protect our Soldiers’ hearing and treat any issues they may experience in the field. You’ll use the most innovative audiology techniques available to perform hearing tests, develop communication strategies, and evaluate field protective devices to ensure our Soldiers are receiving the hearing protection they need.

As an Environmental Science/Engineering Officer, you’ll identify and evaluate potential health risks and develop a course of action to control or prevent disease, illness, and injury. You’ll supervise the scientific research for environmental health and industrial hygiene, assess weapons, equipment, clothing, and material systems, and develop policies, programs, and operations to ensure the health and safety of Soldiers and staff.

As an Entomologist, you’ll serve in command and staff assignments throughout the Army to provide expertise on the potential threats insects can cause on operations across the globe. You’ll study insects’ impact on the health, morale, and operational environment of our Soldiers and help ensure property and materiel are not damaged by local species.

As a Social Worker, you’ll provide direct services to help improve the mental well-being of our Soldiers and their families. Your responsibilities may include teaching, training, supervision, research administration, and policy development in evolving situations where you can put your expertise and passion for others to work.

As a Clinical Psychologist, you’ll provide crucial mental health services to Soldiers and their families. You’ll learn the psychological principles to diagnose, treat, and support patients while directing medical units and conducting vital, life-saving research alongside dedicated colleagues in the U.S. Army Medical Service Corps.

As a Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) Officer, you will be part of the Army branch that defends against the threat of biological and chemical weapons, and Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD). You will lead extraordinary Chemical units to protect our nation by assessing and mitigating WMD/CBRN threats. Additionally, you will be certified in HAZMAT operations and the handling of toxic and hazardous substances, and be called upon to share your scientific expertise with Army units during both combat and peacetime.

As a Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Specialist, you’ll protect the country against the threat of CBRN weapons of mass destruction, and you’ll decontaminate hazardous material spills or accidents. You’ll employ the most advanced equipment and coordinate defense systems against these weapons of mass destruction in support of joint and combined arms operations.

As a Cargo Specialist, you'll be the cargo handling expert for everything the Army moves by land, sea, or air. You’ll ensure the Army receives supplies, weapons, the mail, and equipment on a daily basis all over the world. You will be trained in cargo documentation, the securing of cargo, and learn how to load and unload cargo manually or by operating material handling equipment like cranes and forklifts.

As a Watercraft Operator, you’ll be responsible for navigation, cargo operations, and supervising other Soldiers on Army watercraft. As part of the piloting team, you’ll train in the basics of seamanship and vessel operations, using electronic positioning systems, handheld navigation devices, and traditional watch standing procedures. You’ll learn boat handling techniques, how to dock and undock vessels, drop and weigh anchor, interpret code signal flags, and send and receive messages via radio, beacon, and signal flag. Since safety is such an important part of this job, you’ll also learn emergency water survival, how to operate lifeboats, shipboard firefighting, and other emergency procedures.

As a Watercraft Engineer, you’ll supervise or perform maintenance and repairs on Army watercraft and auxiliary equipment on marine vessels in order to keep them running at all times. You’ll perform daily systems checks, repair and maintain gasoline and diesel engines, troubleshoot and repair watercraft propulsion machinery, and repair and service lift machinery and engine-related electrical systems. To do this, you’ll train in basic electronics, hydraulics, and shop practices, as well as in engine operation and maintenance. You’ll also train in marine operations, the preventive maintenance of steering systems, and you’ll learn how to inspect and maintain the propellers and staffs.

As a Transportation Management Coordinator, you'll plan and schedule transportation for troops, cargo, and equipment worldwide. You will document and inventory freight shipments, prepare cargo for travel, and determine the most efficient mode of transport and coordination for Soldiers and personnel to meet mission requirements.

As a Railway Specialist, you’ll oversee the Army’s rail network capabilities and infrastructure assessments to assist with safe handling of important cargo. This includes rail planning and properly managing host nation or contracted rail assets, along with car inspections at route stops and following instructions received from signal towers or other trains.

As an Ammunition Stock Control and Accounting Specialist, you’ll perform stock control and accounting duties for ammunition, explosives, and associated explosive components using hardware and software systems and manual records. You’ll perform the issue, receipt, shipment, turn-in and maintenance transfer of ammunition.

As an Ammunition Specialist, you’ll be responsible for the highly specialized care and management of ammunition, explosives, and their components. You’ll perform stock control and accounting duties, and you’ll be in charge of receiving, storing, issuing, and inspecting weapon systems to determine if they need repair or need to be destroyed. This means you’ll be in charge of blowing up expired or partially used explosives and other ordnance in controlled settings, a crucial part of keeping our troops safe.

As an Explosive Ordnance Disposal Specialist, you’ll be the Army’s preeminent tactical and technical explosives expert. You’ll have the advanced training and critical skills needed to disable and defeat explosive devices and weapons of mass destruction. You’ll research and identify military weapons, assist leadership in the preparation and use of advanced robotics, dispose of hazardous objects, and perform missions in support of Army units worldwide, across all environmental conditions.

As an Explosive Ordnance Disposal Officer, you’ll lead the Army's tactical and technical explosives experts. You’ll command and control operations, advise commanders and staff of potential or actual explosive threats, and you’ll be prepared to perform missions in support of Army units worldwide and across all operational environments. You’ll also engage Explosive Ordnance Disposal Soldiers at all levels.

As a Logistics Officer, you'll be a tactical expert in helping Soldiers get what they need—no matter where the mission takes them. You’ll support a global Army by providing maintenance, transportation, supply, and field services.

As an M1 Abrams Tank System Maintainer, you’ll perform maintenance on the suspension, steering, hydraulic, auxiliary power, fire suppression, and gas systems of Abrams tanks.

As a Utilities Equipment Repairer, you’ll supervise and perform maintenance on vital utilities equipment and support systems, such as air conditioners and refrigeration units, to make sure they are kept in top working condition in any environment. You’ll train to read temperature and pressure gauges, make operating adjustments to utility equipment, test for leaks, perform preventative maintenance, troubleshoot malfunctions, and read and use technical manuals and diagnostic instruments.

As a Tactical Power Generation Specialist, you’ll supply the power needed to run virtually every aspect of Army activity; power that must be available whenever and wherever the Army needs it. You will supervise and perform maintenance and repairs on power-generation equipment, internal combustion engines, and associated equipment in mobile and stationary power plants. You’ll train to use high-tech test and diagnostic equipment, read complex wiring schematics and diagrams, and repair electrical components.

As an Allied Trade Specialist, you’ll supervise the fabrication, repair, and modification of metallic and nonmetallic parts to ensure the Army’s equipment is operating reliably. You’ll operate lathes, drilling presses, grinders, welding machines, and other machine shop equipment while also serving as a welder. You will train to select the materials, tools, and equipment to do the job, and learn how to operate fabrication machines.

As a Small Arms / Towed Artillery Repairer, you’ll perform maintenance and repairs and keep a wide array of weapons—from small arms to field artillery and large ballistic missiles—operating properly.

As a Track Vehicle Repairer, you’ll perform maintenance on tracked vehicles and supervise activities that include fuel and electrical system repair and maintenance.

As a Quartermaster and Chemical Equipment Repairer, you’ll use the latest technology to supervise or diagnose, disassemble, and perform repairs on chemical equipment, quartermaster machinery, forced-air heaters, and special-purpose equipment to ensure that they are ready to support our troops.

As a Construction Equipment Repairer, you'll keep the Army’s engineer equipment safe and operational by repairing and maintaining trucks, bulldozers, power shovels, and other heavy equipment that is needed for construction. You'll replace and perform tune-ups on brakes, motors, engines, drive pumps, water pumps, transmissions, and high-pressure hydraulic systems.

As a Self-Propelled Artillery Systems Mechanic, you’ll supervise and gain the skills needed to perform maintenance and recovery operations on all self-propelled field artillery cannon weapon systems, including automotive, turret, fire control, and chemical protection subsystems. You’ll learn the proper methods to check the hydraulics system, maintain and repair the power drive, the weapons systems, and the computers. You will also learn to identify, use, and maintain a wide range of tools to get the job done.

As a Stryker Systems Maintainer, you’ll work as part of a team to maintain the Stryker vehicles and keep the vehicles and the operating systems running smoothly. You’ll diagnose and troubleshoot malfunctions, and repair and replace components using advanced test equipment, precision hand tools, and technical manuals and diagrams.

As an Automated Logistical Specialist, similar to a laborer or freight mover, you’ll perform maintenance management and warehouse functions in order to maintain equipment records. You’ll oversee incoming supplies and equipment, simplify and standardize maintenance data, and raise the quality and accuracy of performance, cost, and parts data through improved maintenance management.

As a Petroleum Supply Specialist, you’ll supply the Army with the fuel it needs to maintain a state of readiness at all times. You’ll supervise and manage the reception, storage, and shipping of bulk or packaged petroleum-based products. You’ll oversee its use, dispense it to various vehicles and aircraft, and make sure it is being transported and handled safely. You will learn how refueling systems and equipment are assembled sequentially, perform quality assurance, and you’ll supply and store fuel from a variety of sources.

As a Culinary Specialist, you’ll cook meals and work alongside chefs to prepare meals comparable to any major restaurant, so that Soldiers can sit down and enjoy a hot meal in between training or mission deployments. You’ll be responsible for preparing and servicing meals both in the field and at home stations, as well as ordering, inspecting food supplies, and keeping the kitchen safe and sanitary.

As a Bradley Fighting Vehicle System Maintainer, you’ll have the challenging task of performing repairs and maintenance exclusively on the range of Bradley fighting vehicles, including anti-aircraft and armored tanks. You’ll fix and maintain the fire controls for mounted artillery, and troubleshoot any problems with suspension, steering, and controls.

As a Petroleum Laboratory Specialist, you'll supervise and conduct laboratory tests on petroleum, oil, and lubricant products to ensure fire prevention and safety control for our troops, to ensure they meet the Army’s requirements, and our Soldiers can depend on them. You’ll train to perform physical and chemical tests on turbine aviation fuels, diesels and motor gasolines, and kerosene-based and diesel fuels in the field. Additionally, safety and fire prevention will be a daily form of life while working this job.

As a Mortuary Affairs Specialist, you'll draw upon specialized medical training and the utmost respect and compassion to handle the remains and personal effects of Soldiers who have fallen in the line of duty. This includes locating and identifying remains in the field, ensuring safe transport of the deceased and their belongings, and assisting with arrangements and military honors at their burial site. You'll also inventory and safeguard effects and serve as a specialist at the U.S. Army’s Central Identification Laboratory in Hawaii.

As a Parachute Rigger, you’ll ensure the safety of every paratrooper you work with. You’ll inspect, test, and pack parachutes, their extraction and release systems, and all the associated components of the parachute system. You’ll be responsible for the safety and repair of all parachute equipment before, during, and after an airdrop operation. You’ll be responsible for assembling rigging components and securing all the supplies in the aircraft.

As a Shower & Laundry Specialist, you’ll be responsible for establishing and performing personnel laundry and shower operations.

As a Water Treatment Specialist, you'll be responsible for supervising and installing water purification equipment and making sure clean water is stored and available anywhere it is needed. You will perform water quality tests and inspect facilities and food supplies for the presence of disease, germs, and other conditions or hazards to health and the environment.

As the Unit Supply Specialist, you’ll be responsible for supervising and maintaining all Army supplies and equipment. You’ll receive, inspect, inventory, load and unload, store, issue, and deliver all supplies and equipment. You’ll also safely secure and control weapons and ammunition in security areas.

As a Land Combat Electronic Missile System Repairer, you’ll use advanced electronic skills to perform maintenance on a variety of missile systems and determine shortcomings and malfunctions in electronic, electrical, mechanical, and circuit elements. The use of highly mobile missile launchers gives the Army a powerful edge in the field, so it’ll be vital that you keep these powerful weapons systems in top fighting shape.

As an Air Traffic Control Equipment Repairer, you’ll help ensure flight safety, keeping our pilots safe by maintaining and installing air traffic control communications, navigation aids, and landing systems. You’ll test instruments, navigational controls, and simulators using electronic and electrical test equipment, replace equipment parts, and perform quality control measures.

As a Radio Equipment Repairer, you’ll perform or supervise essential preventive maintenance checks and services on radios, transmitters, communication security equipment, and other associated equipment to ensure secure communication is always available. It’ll be your responsibility to calibrate and align equipment components, as well as use test, measurement, and diagnostic equipment. You’ll test program sets and use interactive electronic technical manuals to troubleshoot and repair equipment.

As a Computer / Detection Systems Repairer, you’ll repair the most advanced computer systems to ensure they’re in top operating condition, keeping equipment functioning, and making sure the Army is never at a disadvantage. You’ll repair everything from electromechanical telecommunications equipment to field artillery digital devices, from Global Positioning System receivers to night vision devices and equipment, and even laser and fiber optic systems.

As a Test Measurement and Diagnostic Equipment Maintenance Support Specialist, you'll maintain the Army's precision instruments, keeping them in top working condition and ensuring they are always accurate. You’ll calibrate and repair test equipment, and you'll adjust and synchronize watches, clocks, and timers. You’ll learn electronic theory, how to read schematics, indirect and alternating current, and resistance and circuit analysis.

As a Radar Repairer, you'll maintain and repair essential on-the-ground surveillance radar equipment, one of the most sophisticated and decisive pieces of technology. You’ll inspect, test, and adjust system components and equipment used to detect enemy artillery and mortar rounds for proper defense.

As a Multiple Launch Rocket System Repairer, you’ll be an essential member of the Army’s weapons maintenance team, performing maintenance on various rocket systems, keeping hydraulics, mechanical, launcher drive, and electrical systems repaired. You’ll perform maintenance on the Multiple Launch Rocket System, High Mobility Artillery Rocket System, and the self-propelled launcher-loader.

As an Avionic and Survivability Equipment Repairer, you’ll be an essential member of the Army communications maintenance team. You’ll perform field and sustainment level maintenance on avionic navigation flight control systems, stabilization systems, and equipment.

As a Patriot System Repairer, you’ll become one of the most highly trained Soldiers in the world. You’ll use your advanced skills to perform field-level maintenance on one of the world’s most advanced missile systems called Patriot, which features a phased array radar set and control station. You will perform tests and make repairs on specific components based on diagnostics.

As a Short Range Air Defense System Repairer, you’ll be one of the most technically and tactically proficient Soldiers in the world. You’ll supervise and perform maintenance and repair on the Army’s sophisticated short-range air defense weapons systems. You’ll play a vital role in the defense of a nation by servicing, maintaining, and repairing the Avenger system—a complex and highly mobile weapons system used to secure battlefield air space and protect ground forces.

As an Automated Test Set (ATS) Operator/Maintainer, you'll be in charge of maintaining the electrical equipment used by the Army to perform diagnostics and test various weapons systems. You'll perform electronic maintenance and service these machines to make sure they are programmed and running accurately at all times, and you'll be called on to operate and perform preventive maintenance checks on power generators, and to locate, isolate and repair instrument parts.

As a Cyber Capability Development Officer, you’ll develop software and hardware solutions to enable cyberspace operations and electromagnetic warfare capabilities within Army and Joint Service formations. You’ll provide leadership and technical expertise to deliver timely, integrated, and innovative capabilities.

As an Electromagnetic Warfare Specialist, you will become an expert in a high-tech, cutting-edge field that places you at the forefront of modern warfare. You will be critical to national security as you protect our forces and manage the electromagnetic spectrum environment. This includes radio, cellular, satellite communications, GPS, and radar systems.

As a Special Forces Officer, you’ll become a member of the Green Berets, one of the most highly skilled Soldiers in the world. You will lead teams on missions, including counter-terrorism, direct action, foreign internal defense, intelligence gathering, and unconventional warfare. You’ll have several duties, including training, resource management, mission and logistics planning, and working with U.S. and foreign government agencies.

As a Special Forces Weapons Sergeant, you’ll become a member of the Green Berets, one of the most highly skilled Soldiers in the world. You will operate and maintain a wide variety of domestic (United States), allied, and foreign weaponry. You’ll employ conventional and unconventional warfare tactics and techniques in individual and small arms infantry operations.

As a Special Forces Engineer Sergeant, you’ll become a member of the Green Berets, one of the most highly skilled Soldiers in the world. You will serve on construction projects, building critical infrastructure and creating bridges, buildings, and field barricades. As a demolitions specialist, you’ll carry out demolition raids against strategic enemy targets like railroads, fuel depots, and bridges, destroying critical components of infrastructure to give our Soldiers a tactical advantage.

As a Special Forces Medical Sergeant, you'll become Green Berets, one of the most highly skilled Soldiers in the world. Though you’ll primarily train with an emphasis on first-response and trauma medicine much like a paramedic in the civilian world, you’ll also have a working knowledge of dentistry, veterinary care, public sanitation, water quality, and optometry.

As a Special Forces Communications Sergeant, you’ll become a member of the Green Berets, one of the most highly skilled Soldiers in the world. You’ll supervise communications for special operations and missions. You’ll organize, train, advise, and supervise the installation, use, and operation of communications equipment, and establish and maintain tactical lines of communication with teams during missions.

As a Special Forces Candidate, you’ll be training to become a Green Beret, one of the most highly skilled Soldiers in the world. To join the Army elite, you must complete extensive mental and physical training. There are four entry-level Special Forces Military Occupational Specialties, and your specialty will be decided based on your background, aptitude, and the needs of the Army.

As a Special Forces Intelligence Sergeant, you’ll become a member of the Green Berets, one of the most highly skilled Soldiers in the world. You’ll collect intelligence for special missions by employing conventional and unconventional warfare tactics and strategies, both in preparation for special missions and during operations, and provide tactical guidance to Army personnel. You’ll also be tasked with preparing reports for intelligence nets (agents who process prisoners of war, establish security plans, and maintain classified documents).

As an Armor Officer, you’ll be responsible for tank and cavalry operations on the battlefield. You’ll lead operations specific to the Armor branch, like reconnaissance, and lead others in many areas of combat operations.

As a Bradley Crewmember, you close with and destroy the enemy forces using firepower, mobility, and shock effect. You will primarily be responsible for conducting decisive action in large scale combat operations. Bradley Crewmembers are valued for their warfighting skills which are perfected in realistic training, military education, and service in the most demanding leadership positions the Armor Branch has to offer. Soldiers in this job will enlist as an Armor Crewmember Recruit ( 19U) and be assigned to a specific Armor job (a 19-Series MOS) based on available Army opportunities and skills assessed at Basic Combat Training.

As a Cavalry Scout, you’ll act as the eyes and ears on the field, gathering information about enemy positions, vehicles, weapons, and activity. You’ll determine whether to call for reinforcements and when to order a retreat. With the information you’ll gather, commanders can make informed decisions about how to move troops and where and when to attack. Soldiers in this job will enlist as an Armor Crewmember Recruit ( 19U) and be assigned to a specific Armor job (a 19-Series MOS) based on available Army opportunities and skills assessed at Basic Combat Training.

As an Armor Soldier, you will train on tank and cavalry operations on the battlefield. You’ll be part of the team that operates tanks, conducts reconnaissance, and fires weapons to engage and destroy the enemy. Soldiers in this branch will be assigned as a 19C, 19D, or 19K based on available Army opportunities and skills assessed at Basic Combat Training.

As a Signal Officer, you’ll lead the Signal Corps, which is responsible for the Army’s entire communication networks and information systems. You’ll plan and execute all aspects of communication on a mission and you’ll be critical to the Army’s continued success. You’ll maintain the Army’s voice, data, and information systems, make technical and tactical decisions, and manage Signal organizations and people.

As a Cyber Network Defender, you’ll be responsible for defending and protecting computer networks from cybersecurity threats. You’ll also maintain networks, ensure the availability of data resources, detect vulnerabilities, and respond quickly to security attacks.

As a Satellite Communication Systems Specialist, you'll be responsible for the installation, maintenance, and operations of satellite communication systems and technical control facilities. You’ll configure and troubleshoot equipment, ensure reliable transmission and reception of data, voice, and video signals over satellite links, and keep the entire Army updated, informed, and situationally aware.

As a Network Communication Systems Specialist, you’ll be responsible for installing, repairing, and maintaining cabling and wiring, telecommunication systems, and network management facilities. You’ll install communications networks while helping troubleshoot and reengineer assets to support operational requirements and ensure communication systems are working.

As a Signal Operations Support Specialist, you’ll provide technical support and expertise in the operation and maintenance of communication systems. You'll install, configure, and troubleshoot tactical signal equipment such as radios and data transmission devices. You'll also work closely with tactical military teams to ensure reliable and efficient communication for military operations.

As an Army Judge Advocate (a lawyer in the Army), you’ll be responsible for offering legal services to Soldiers, Officers, and the families of Officers. You’ll primarily focus on the areas of criminal law, legal assistance, civil and administrative law, labor and employment law, international and operational law, intelligence law, and contract and fiscal law. You’ll offer legal reviews, ethics opinions, advice to commanders and their staff, and assist Soldiers with legal services.

As a Paralegal Specialist, you’ll be an integral part of the U.S. Army’s legal system. You’ll be expected to provide legal and administrative support in all areas of criminal law, family law, international law, civil and administrative law, contract law, and fiscal law. You’ll assist judges, Army lawyers, and unit commanders with legal matters and judicial work.

As a Military Police Officer, you’ll be responsible for ensuring the safety and protection of Army personnel, equipment, and resources. You’ll control and secure terrain inside and outside military installations, as well as manage, supervise and control secured areas. Additionally, you’ll supervise police intelligence missions, help train local law enforcement teams, lead small, tactical military police units, and function as an advisor to the Army Reserve and Army National Guard.

As a Corrections/Detention Specialist, you’ll be mainly responsible for overseeing the day-to-day operations in a military correctional facility or detention facility. Additionally, you’ll offer counseling and guidance to individual prisoners within a rehabilitative program.

As a Military Working Dog Handler, you'll work with K-9 units and be responsible for training and caring for dogs, both at home and abroad, supporting missions and daily law enforcement. Military Working Dogs search for drugs or explosives and work with their human counterparts to neutralize threats in law enforcement operations.

As an Army Military Intelligence Officer, you’ll be responsible for all collected intelligence during Army missions. You’ll provide essential information that can often save the lives of Soldiers fighting on front lines. You’ll command and coordinate Military Intelligence Soldiers and combined armed forces, assess risks, and act to neutralize intelligence threats.

As a Counterintelligence Agent, you’ll conduct investigations, collect and process forensic and physical evidence to identify and detect foreign intelligence and international terrorist threats, and plan the appropriate countermeasures to neutralize them.

As a Geospatial Intelligence Imagery Analyst, you’ll analyze visual data to provide Army leadership with critical information about enemy forces, potential battle areas, and mission support. You’ll use aerial imagery, geospatial data, full motion video, and other electronic monitoring to help determine precise target coordinates, identify enemy positions, navigate obstacles, and design defense and combat plans.

As a Human Intelligence Collector, you’ll collect intelligence about an adversary’s intentions, strengths, vulnerabilities, and capabilities, and you’ll share this critical information to help Army leaders better understand the enemy. You’ll debrief and interrogate human intelligence sources, analyze and prepare intelligence reports, and screen human intelligence sources and documents.

As a Signals Intelligence Analyst, you’ll examine and analyze foreign communications and activity to find intelligence, and you’ll relay this critical information to senior leaders by producing strategic and tactical reports based on your analysis. You’ll help place, camouflage, and recover surveillance equipment and identify, track, and analyze a target’s operational patterns to assist leaders to formulate an attack plan. View yourself as a detective as you collect intelligence to help determine what the enemy is doing.

As a Signals Collector / Analyst, you'll gather clues from radio frequencies and electronic signals to detect and collect coded foreign intelligence messages. You'll intercept and identify these nonverbal frequencies and keep logs in order to piece together secret tactical messages.

As a Signals Intelligence Voice Interceptor, you’ll use your skills as a linguist to identify, categorize, translate, and summarize foreign language communications from a specific location. You’ll also operate and oversee signals equipment used in signals intelligence operations. You’ll learn intelligence skills needed to conduct military briefings, and tip the appropriate authorities when needed. This role is important because the nation’s defense depends largely on information that comes from foreign languages.

As a Military Intelligence (MI) Systems Maintainer / Integrator, you’ll make sure we can always find, know, and never lose the enemy by making sure the equipment used by the Military Intelligence Soldiers, including computers and networks, is kept in top working condition. You’ll maintain, test, and repair communications equipment, and you’ll assess and extract the data from fixed, portable, and wireless communication devices.

As a Foreign Language Specialist, you’ll go to the Defense Language Institute (DLI) for language training. There you will learn how to speak, listen, and read in your target language. During your time at DLI you will also be immersed in the culture of your target language’s region. Upon graduation of language training at DLI, you will be eligible for an associate degree in foreign language. Foreign Language Specialists will be assessed and attend either 35M or 35P Advanced Individual Training.

As a Financial Manager, you'll be managing resources and financial operations as part of the Army's Finance and Comptroller Corps. You'll use your expertise in math to provide financial advice and recommendations for units looking to purchase services and supplies for their missions. You'll also supervise Finance Non-Commissioned Officers and Soldiers in charge of military pay, services with vendors, auditing, accounting, and more.

As a Financial Management Technician, you'll be managing resources and financial operations as part of the Army's Finance and Comptroller Corps. You'll use your expertise in math to provide financial advice and recommendations for units looking to purchase services and supplies for their missions. You'll also be in charge of military pay, overseeing services with commercial vendors, auditing, accounting, banking operations, and more.

As a Psychological Operations Officer, you’ll be a master of persuasion and influence, and an expert in political trends, cultural trends, and attitudes of the people in your given area of operation. You’ll utilize your understanding of social psychology and individual and group dynamics to influence individuals, groups, and populations.

As a Psychological Operations Specialist, you’ll be an expert at persuasion. You’ll assess and develop the information needed to influence and engage specific audiences. You’ll broadcast important information through various mediums and assist U.S. and foreign governments, militaries, and civilian populations.

As a Civil Affairs Officer, you’ll act as a liaison between the Army and civilian authorities and populations. You’ll perform strategic and tactical civil affairs operations and combined armed forces, both overt and covert, in peacetime or when activated for crisis or war. You’ll also coordinate employment of civil affairs Soldiers at all levels of command in U.S. and multinational operations.

As a Civil Affairs Specialist, you’ll be the link between the Army and local civilians around the world. You will identify what critical resources local citizens may need during missions or in crisis situations, fostering and maintaining dialogue with civilian aid agencies and civilian relief and assistance organizations. And you’ll be responsible for coordinating, conducting, and participating in the planning and production of civil affairs related documents.

As a Human Resources (HR) Specialist, you’ll play a crucial role assisting fellow Soldiers progress their Army careers. You will provide personnel and HR support to commanders across all branches, and be trained in document preparation, drafting requests, and overseeing official documentation, such as ID cards and tags. You’ll also train on data application and data information analysis.

As a Human Resources Officer, also known as an Adjutant General Officer, you’ll be responsible for providing personnel support that affects Soldiers’ overall well-being, while assisting commanders by accounting for and keeping Soldiers combat-ready. In many cases, the duties of an Adjutant General Officer are very similar to the function of a high-level human resources executive in the civilian world.

As an Army Band Officer, you'll rotate through different positions, including associate conductor, administrator, and instructor at the Armed Forces School of Music after going through a series of auditions. You could also become a commander and principal conductor of an Army band after a few years of experience.

As a Musician, you’ll uphold a time-honored tradition of entertaining our Soldiers, performing in a variety of ensembles, and serving as a musical ambassador of our nation. A musician in the Army is an opportunity to work for the largest employer of musicians in the world. Whether it's a ceremonial performance or a concert to boost the morale of Soldiers, U.S. Army Bands members have the opportunity to serve their country while making music. In order to qualify for this honor, you must demonstrate a high level of proficiency and versatility on your instrument and pass auditions.

As a Special Band Musician, you'll perform in the U.S. Army Band, U.S. Army Field Band, U.S. Military Academy Band, or the 3rd Infantry (The Old Guard) Fife and Drum Corps. You'll also plan in or lead bands, orchestras, combos, and jazz groups, and perform in street parades, concerts, and more.

As a Public Affairs Officer, you’ll advise senior leaders in a variety of public affairs decisions and provide media training to ensure clear and compelling communication. You’ll work closely with the domestic and foreign media to keep the American people and members of the Army informed and confident in new policies, initiatives, and developments. You’ll also create and execute communication plans that collectively set the narrative for the Army.

As an Army Public Affairs Mass Communication Specialist, you’ll supervise and assist administration of Army public affairs programs by researching, preparing, and distributing news releases, articles, web-based material, and photographs on Army personnel and activities. You’ll gather information within your unit and around the Army, you’ll develop ideas for news articles, arrange and conduct interviews, write news releases, feature articles and editorials, and conduct media training.

As a Visual Information Specialist, you’ll operate audio visual equipment and develop multimedia products that combine text, sound, graphics, animations, and video to support different areas of the Army such as Public Affairs, Military Intelligence, and Psychological Operations. You’ll create illustrations, map overlays, posters, graphs, charts, and web pages, while also performing unit level maintenance on assigned equipment.

As a Visual Information Equipment Operator-Maintainer you will install, operate, and maintain visual information equipment and systems. This includes video teleconferencing systems, video switchers and audio mixers, synchronous generators, amplifying equipment, and photo imaging equipment. You’ll also work with closed circuit systems, visual imagery satellite, microwave, RF transmission, and cable distribution systems associated with VI operations that support Army, Joint, and Combined operations.

Chaplains are spiritual leaders who reach out and provide spiritual guidance to anyone in need. As an Army Chaplain you'll have the responsibility of caring for the spiritual well-being of Soldiers and their families. You’ll also oversee a full program of religious ministries, including workshops, counseling sessions, religious education, and special events.

As a Religious Affairs Specialist, you’ll have the rewarding responsibility of supporting the unit ministry team, programs, and worship services, while also providing support to the Chaplains during missions and everyday activities. You’ll assist in planning and synchronizing religious support operations and coordinating the circulation of the unit ministry team to ensure the Soldiers’ spiritual readiness. You’ll also maintain reports, files, and administrative data for religious operations, and conduct specialized peer counseling for Soldiers in need of emotional support.

As a Preventive Medicine Officer, you’ll supervise and provide direct patient care, recommend methods to improve overall wellness, and implement various programs to maintain health, improve fitness, and prevent disease or injury. You’ll also conduct medical research and participate in the education and training of medical students and personnel as part of the Army’s robust and reliable medical system.

As a Nuclear Medicine Officer, you will supervise nuclear medical examinations and therapies. You will be responsible for administering ionizing radiation and giving patient care in all medical aspects of nuclear energy and bio-nucleonics. Additionally, you’ll provide research on diseases and train other medical personnel. As an Officer, you will be in command of medical units, all while serving your other roles as a chief, consultant, and/or faculty member in nuclear medicine service.

As a Gastroenterologist, you will focus on the digestive system and disorders associated with it. You will be responsible for diagnosing and treating digestive diseases, as well as prescribing treatment protocols while working mainly in hospitals and clinics.

As an Occupational Medicine Officer, you will determine the conditions that allow for optimal performance in work duties assigned to Soldiers and Army civilians. In doing so, you will also be required to identify occupational hazards, administer employee leave programs, and maintain knowledge on laws pertaining to illness and injury related to employee leave.

As a Cardiologist, you will be responsible for diagnosing, treating, and preventing diseases of the heart and blood vessels. Often, you will diagnose conditions such as coronary artery disease, congenital heart defects, and heart failure using tests such as electrocardiograms and cardiac catheterizations. Your role as an Officer on the U.S. Army health care team will also require you to be an expert in patient management as you continue to train and mentor other medical personnel alongside continuous self development.

As a Urologist, you’ll provide the top level of care for Soldiers and their families with diseases, injuries, or disorders of the reproductive and urinary systems. You’ll also perform medical research, receive advanced training in your field, and start your medical career as an Officer in the distinguished U.S. Army healthcare community.

As an Obstetrician/Gynecologist, you’ll serve our Soldiers and their families in every aspect of pregnancy, childbirth, gynecological treatments, and family planning. You’ll make a difference in your patients’ lives and gain valuable experience as an Officer in the distinguished U.S. Army healthcare community.