Special Investigation Officers frequently provide testimony in legal proceedings and regularly brief command officials on the status of investigative services. And they coordinate investigations of mutual interest with other local, state, federal and foreign law enforcement and security agencies…
Read MoreJob Description: As a Pararescue specialist, you will be saving airmen in hostile or unreachable areas. Special Ops Air Force Pararescuemen rescue and medically treat downed military personnel all over the world. In this job you will be trained as parachutists, scuba divers and rock climbers, and even arctic-trained to access any environment to save a life when called to do so…
Read MoreSensor Operators conduct reconnaissance and surveillance of potential targets and areas of interest. They detects, analyzes and discriminates between valid and invalid targets using synthetic aperture radar, electro-optical, low-light, and infrared full-motion video imagery, and other active or passive acquisition and tracking systems….
Read MoreAirman with the AFSC 1W0X1 (Weather Technician) observe, record, and disseminate weather data and information. Weather Technicians use fixed and deployable meteorological sensors to measure and evaluate atmospheric and space weather conditions. They also use…
Read MoreA Special Missions Aviator on the AC-130J is to ensure that the aircraft is going to be able to preform for the guys on the ground. A special missions aviator is a Flight engineer, loadmaster and aerial gunner all in one. For being part flight engineer we are experts in…
Read MoreIt takes all types of Airmen to perform duties necessary to keep our bases operational. It’s the job of Services specialists to maintain and operate hotels, restaurants and fitness centers at bases all over the world. These experts perform…
Read MoreSecurity Forces airmen are tasked with providing force protection duties, guarding weapons, air bases and Air Force personnel from possible dangers. The Security Forces main goal is to keep the people, planes, base, weapons (even nuclear), and the surrounding area safe from any threat, including the intrusion by unauthorized people. Security force members are essentially the military police within the Air Force and the branch's first line of defense.
Read MoreJob Description: Munition System Technicians tests, processes and assembles nonnuclear munitions. They prepare and load munitions on aircrafts, check safe and arm mechanisms, install warheads, guidance units, fuses, arming wires, explosive bolts, squibs, strakes, wings, fins, control surfaces, and tracking flares as well as prepare, assemble and test aircraft rockets and loads in launchers…
Read MoreMateriel Management manages all the materials on base. Whether its aircraft parts or equipment items we inventory, manage, control all of it. Depending on the section you work at you will have different tasks. There are Individual Protective Equipment (IPE), Customer Service, Inventory, Equipment, Aircraft Parts Store (APS), Decentralized Maintenance Support (DMS), and Flight Service Center. As a Materiel Manager you could work at any of these sections…
Read MoreMaintenance Management Production otherwise known PS&D (Plans, Scheduling, and Documentation) is responsible for scheduling aircraft flights in advance for the week, the month, every quarter, and year. As a Maintenance Management Production airman, you are also responsible for…
Read MoreResponsible for the coordination and distribution of information and data, Knowledge Management specialists play a critical role in every department of the Air Force. From creating launch manuals to storing and disposing of high-level documents, these professionals manage the flow, distribution, life cycle and disposal of communications and information integral to our operations…
Read MoreIt takes more than doctors and nurses to keep our Air Force medical facilities up and running. Responsible for handling everything leading up to and following patient visits, Health Services Management specialists keep all our…
Read MoreThere are two shreds of 1N4s: A and B.
The A’s deal more with networks and computers. More cyber analysis and digital network intelligence. They might be merging with the 1B4 AFSC which deals more with hands on with malware.
The B’s on the other hand are trained in analysis, production, and reporting. We push reports out to the greater intelligence community.
Read MoreFire Protection is just what it sounds like, a firefighter and a first responder in the Air Force for the bases. As a guard airman you can work full time for my base as a civilian state employee doing the exact same thing, working 24 hours on, 48 hours off schedule. A typical day on the job (whether on shift or at drill) is in the morning you have roll call, then you get our truck assignments, and…
Read MoreEmergency Management airmen are tasked with preparing wartime and contingency response plans, and with researching and developing disaster preparedness plans with the goal of minimizing casualties and damage from natural disasters, military operations (including war) and major accidents, such as plane crashes. They're part of the teams that coordinate responses during disaster relief operations, including mobilizing resources and government organizations.
Read MoreA Cyber Warfare Operator is trained and is capable of providing offensive and defensive measures to maintain our Cyber Dominance stance. They hunt down cyber threats on their network, secure out networks from attacks, and also employ cyber attacks to foreign assets…
Read MoreCyber Systems Operators manage servers that host local applications and web applications. Most work in a typical office environment along side the same ranked peers. It's important to note that you may hold this AFSC and be pulled to do another job in the cyber career field. As an airman it is your job to…
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