United States Navy
123 verified careers across 37 career fields. Search by code, filter by CMF, classification, or ASVAB score, then open any card for the full profile and AI Career Advisor.
SEALs execute direct action, special reconnaissance, and unconventional warfare missions.
HMs provide medical care to sailors and Marines from primary care to combat trauma treatment.
CTNs conduct computer network operations, cyber defense, and offensive cyber missions.
AWSs serve as aircrewmen on MH-60S helicopters supporting search and rescue, VERTREP, and combat support.
Nukes power the Navy's carriers and submarines.
ABEs operate, maintain, and repair aircraft launch and recovery equipment on aircraft carriers, including catapults, arresting gear, and barricades.
ABFs handle aviation fuels, operate and maintain aircraft fueling systems on carriers and shore stations, ensuring safe fueling of naval aircraft.
ABHs direct and move aircraft on flight and hangar decks, operate support equipment, and perform crash and salvage duties.
ACs control air traffic in and around naval air stations and aircraft carriers, guiding aircraft during takeoff, landing, and en-route operations.
ADs maintain and repair jet engines and related aircraft propulsion systems, performing inspections, overhauls, and troubleshooting.
AEs maintain aircraft electrical systems including lighting, control, and power generation systems.
AGs are the Navy's meteorology and oceanography experts, providing weather and environmental data for fleet operations.
AMs maintain and repair aircraft airframes, hydraulic systems, landing gear, and structural components.
AMEs maintain ejection seats, oxygen systems, and other safety equipment critical to aircrew survival.
AOs handle, load, and maintain aircraft weapons and ammunition including bombs, missiles, and gun systems.
ASs maintain and repair ground support equipment used to service naval aircraft on flight lines and carrier decks.
ATs maintain avionics systems including radar, communications, navigation, and electronic countermeasures.
AVs (Marine Corps-integrated) support avionics repair and integrated maintenance across multiple aircraft platforms.
AWFs serve as aircrew on fixed-wing aircraft, operating mechanical systems and performing flight engineer duties.
AWOs operate mission sensors on maritime patrol aircraft, tracking submarines and surface contacts.
AWRs serve as sensor operators and door gunners on MH-60R helicopters supporting anti-submarine warfare.
AWVs operate avionics and mission systems on E-2/C-2 and unmanned aircraft supporting fleet operations.
AZs manage aircraft maintenance records, logistics, and administration ensuring safe and legal aircraft operation.
PRs (parachute riggers) maintain parachutes, flight suits, life rafts, and survival equipment for aircrew.
BMs are the Navy's traditional deck seamen, responsible for seamanship, small boat operations, deck equipment, and shipboard operations.
GMs operate, maintain, and repair ship gun systems, missile launchers, and small arms.
Minemen assemble, test, and deliver naval mines and operate mine countermeasures equipment.
TMs (submarine) maintain and operate torpedo tubes, torpedoes, and undersea weapons on submarines.
FCs operate and maintain shipboard weapon fire control systems including Aegis combat system.
FCAs specialize in the Aegis Combat System aboard cruisers and destroyers.
FTs (submarine) maintain submarine fire control systems for torpedoes and Tomahawk missiles.
GSEs operate and maintain electrical control systems for gas turbine main propulsion machinery.
GSMs operate and maintain gas turbine engines and mechanical propulsion equipment.
OSs operate radar, navigation, and communications equipment in the Combat Information Center.
QMs are the Navy's shipboard navigators, plotting courses, maintaining charts, and standing bridge watch.
Seamen perform general deck and shipboard duties while training toward a specific rating.
CTIs are the Navy's linguists, translating and analyzing foreign language communications for intelligence.
CTMs install, maintain, and repair cryptologic and information warfare systems.
CTRs collect, analyze, and report on signals intelligence from various communication sources.
CTTs analyze electronic signals and provide electronic warfare and threat identification.
ITs operate and maintain Navy computer networks, communications systems, and satellite links.
ITSs operate and maintain submarine communications, computer networks, and cryptographic equipment.
ITRs (formerly CTNs — network specialists) support cyber and network defense operations.
EWs operate electronic warfare systems to detect, identify, and counter enemy electronic threats.
EMs maintain and repair shipboard electrical power generation, distribution, and lighting systems.
EMNs operate and maintain electrical systems on nuclear-powered submarines and aircraft carriers.
ENs operate and maintain diesel engines, refrigeration, air conditioning, and desalination plants.
MMs operate and maintain steam turbines, boilers, pumps, and auxiliary machinery on ships.
MMNs operate mechanical systems on nuclear-powered warships including reactor plant equipment.
MMAs maintain auxiliary machinery including hydraulics, elevators, and shipboard support systems.
MMWs maintain nuclear weapons handling equipment on submarines and shore stations.
HTs perform welding, plumbing, carpentry, and hull repair to maintain ship structural integrity.
DCs lead shipboard firefighting, flooding control, chemical defense, and damage repair efforts.
ICs maintain shipboard telephone, alarm, gyrocompass, and internal communication systems.
MRs operate machine shop equipment to manufacture and repair mechanical parts for ships.
UTs (Seabees) install and maintain plumbing, water, sewage, HVAC, and steam systems for construction battalions.
CEs (Seabees) install and maintain electrical distribution, communications, and power systems on construction projects.
BUs (Seabees) perform carpentry, masonry, and building trades to construct camps, roads, and facilities.
SWs (Seabees) fabricate, weld, and erect steel structures including bridges and buildings.
CMs (Seabees) maintain and repair heavy construction and automotive equipment.
EAs (Seabees) perform surveying, drafting, and construction planning for military construction.
EOs (Seabees) operate heavy construction equipment including bulldozers, cranes, and graders.
ISs analyze intelligence data from multiple sources to support naval operations and mission planning.
MAs are the Navy's police, providing law enforcement, physical security, and antiterrorism protection.
LSs manage supply inventory, procurement, and distribution for ships, aviation squadrons, and shore commands.
LSSs perform supply and logistics duties aboard submarines, managing limited-space inventory.
CSs prepare meals, manage galleys, and provide food service for shipboard and shore-based personnel.
CSSs provide food service aboard submarines in confined environments during long deployments.
RSs manage ship stores, barber shops, and vending operations providing retail services to sailors.
PSs manage sailor personnel records, pay, entitlements, transfers, and career administration.
YNs perform administrative duties including correspondence, records, and clerical support for commands.
YNSs perform administrative duties aboard submarines managing crew records and correspondence.
NCs provide career counseling to sailors on retention, advancement, and personal development.
RPs assist Navy chaplains in providing religious ministry, counseling, and program support.
HNs are entry-level medical personnel training toward Hospital Corpsman specialty.
MCs produce photography, video, journalism, and public affairs content telling the Navy story.
MUs perform in official Navy bands providing music for ceremonies, concerts, and diplomatic events.
LNs provide paralegal support to Navy JAG attorneys handling military justice, claims, and legal assistance.
Navy SEALs conduct the full spectrum of special operations including direct action, special reconnaissance, and counterterrorism.
SWCCs operate high-performance combatant craft delivering and extracting SEALs in maritime special operations.
EOD Techs render safe and dispose of explosive ordnance including IEDs, mines, and WMD across land and underwater environments.
NDs perform underwater ship repair, salvage, construction, and combat diving operations.
AIRRs (AWS designation) perform helicopter-based search and rescue, medevac, and combat SAR in all environments.
ETNs operate and maintain reactor plant electronic control and monitoring systems on nuclear ships.
ETRs (submarine) maintain shipboard communications, satellite, and radio systems on submarines.
ETVs (submarine) maintain submarine navigation and radar systems supporting underwater operations.
ETs maintain shipboard electronic equipment including radar, navigation, and communications systems.
STGs operate surface ship sonar systems for anti-submarine and undersea warfare.
STSs operate submarine sonar systems tracking contacts and providing tactical acoustic intelligence.
MTs operate and maintain the Trident II strategic weapon system aboard ballistic missile submarines.
SWOs command and operate surface combatants including destroyers, cruisers, and amphibious ships.
Submarine Officers command and operate nuclear-powered attack and ballistic missile submarines.
SEAL Officers lead SEAL platoons and troops conducting the full spectrum of special operations.
SPECOPS Officers lead EOD, Navy Diver, and expeditionary special operations units.
Naval Aviators pilot Navy fixed- and rotary-wing aircraft from carriers and shore bases in combat and support missions.
NFOs operate weapons and sensor systems on multi-crew aircraft such as F/A-18F, EA-18G, and E-2D.
EDOs manage ship design, construction, maintenance, and acquisition of naval vessels and systems.
CWOs lead cryptologic and signals intelligence operations across the Navy's information warfare community.
IPs lead Navy communications, networks, and information systems supporting fleet operations.
Intelligence Officers direct all-source intelligence analysis and support Navy and joint operations.
CWEs conduct offensive and defensive cyberspace operations, software development, and vulnerability research.
Meteorology and Oceanography officers provide environmental intelligence supporting fleet operations.
Navy physicians provide comprehensive medical care to sailors, Marines, and their families across specialties.
Navy dentists provide dental care to service members and families, from routine to oral surgery.
MSC officers provide clinical and administrative healthcare including psychology, optometry, and pharmacy.
Navy nurses provide patient care in hospitals, clinics, and operational settings worldwide.
JAG officers serve as Navy attorneys handling military justice, operational law, and legal assistance.
Supply Corps officers manage Navy logistics, contracting, finance, and supply chain operations.
Navy chaplains provide religious ministry, spiritual care, and moral counseling to service members.
CEC officers lead Seabees and manage Navy shore facilities, construction, and public works.
ABs cover the general flight deck and hangar bay operations for aircraft carriers before specializing.
AWs are aircrew serving on Navy aircraft in various operator, sensor, and rescue roles before specialization.
CTs perform signals intelligence, cyber, and cryptologic missions in support of national security.
MMRs (reactor) operate and maintain naval nuclear reactor plants on submarines and carriers.
CTIs specializing in Arabic translate and analyze Arabic-language communications for national security.
CTIs specializing in Chinese translate and analyze Chinese-language communications for national security.
CTIs specializing in Russian translate and analyze Russian-language communications for national security.
CTIs specializing in Korean translate and analyze Korean-language communications for national security.
CTIs specializing in Spanish translate and analyze Spanish-language communications for national security.
Senior SEAL officers command task units and squadrons executing strategic special operations missions.
SWO(N)s command nuclear-powered aircraft carriers after nuclear power qualification.
OS submariners operate sonar-fused tactical displays and support submarine navigation and combat.
YN submariners on SSBNs manage crew records and correspondence during strategic deterrent patrols.