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Compare Navy Careers

Explore over 150 rewarding Navy careers and see which one’s right for you. Switch out your career selections below to see more comparisons. Plan the future you’ve always dreamed of in the Navy.

Overview
Role
High School Degree / GED Required
Bachelor's Degree Required
Starting Pay
Enlistment Bonus Eligible
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Select a Career

Arts & Communications

  • Mass Communication Specialist

    Travel the world to capture military operations, develop high-profile media campaigns and tell the story of America’s Navy.

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  • Navy Musician

    Navy Musicians perform at special events, celebrations, international parades and more.

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  • Public Affairs Officer

    Write news releases. Answer reporters' questions. Manage the public image of America’s Navy as a valued Public Affairs Officer.

    A Public Affairs Officer speaks to reporter from the media following the conclusion of a press conference on a joint force exercise.

Aviation

  • Air Traffic Controller

    Control congestion in the skies as an Air Traffic Controller.

    United States Navy Air Traffic Controllers man the approach control aboard the USS Wasp.
  • Aircraft Handling Officer

    Lead the flight deck as an Aircraft Handling Officer.

    A United States Navy Aircraft Handling Officer supervises flight deck drills from flight deck control aboard the USS Carl Vinson.
  • Aircrewman Helicopter

    When you become an Aircrewman Helicopter, you become the eyes and ears of the cockpit.

    A United States Navy Aircrewman (Helicopter), left, briefs an Aviation Machinist’s Mate post-flight.
  • Aircrewman Mechanical

    Become our go-to personnel in the air as an Aircrewman Mechanical.

    Aircrewman Mechanical
  • Aircrewman Operator

    Detect and engage threats beneath the ocean’s surface as an Aircrewman Operator.

    A United States Navy Aircrewman (Operator) tracks contacts at his workstation on a P-8A maritime patrol aircraft.
  • Aircrewman Tactical Romeo Helicopter

    Hunt for lurking submarines from the air as a Tactical Romeo Helicopter Aircrewman.

    A United States Navy Helicopter Tactical Aircrewman sits in a MH-60R Sea Hawk.
  • Aviation Maintenance Duty Officer

    Lead flight support teams as an Aviation Maintenance Duty Officer.

    Two United States Navy Aviation Maintenance Duty Officers manage the repair of aircraft equipment in the jet shop aboard an aircraft carrier.
  • Catapult Officer

    Ready to lead the launch as a Catapult Officer Shooter?

    A United States Navy Catapult Officer signals the pilot of an EA-18G Growler to take off from the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt.
  • Fighter Pilot

    Defend from the sea to the stratosphere as a Navy Fighter Pilot.

    A United States Navy Fighter Pilot sits in a F/A-18 Hornet.
  • Fixed Wing Pilot

    Hunt submarines, patrol the skies or supply carriers as a Fixed Wing Pilot.

    A United States Navy Rear Admiral Fixed Wing Pilot departs an E-2D Hawkeye on the flight deck of the USS Ronald Reagan.
  • Helicopter Pilot

    Track subsurface contacts and perform rescue missions as a Helicopter Pilot.

    A United States Navy Helicopter Pilot completes a pre-flight check in a hangar.
  • Naval Aircrewman Avionics

    Uncover threats in the depths of the sea as a Naval Aircrewman Avionics.

    A United States Navy Aircrewman Avionics performs checks before a flight.
  • Naval Flight Officer

    Lead flight missions to success as a Naval Flight Officer.

    A United States Naval Flight Officer runs through the on-station checklist aboard a P-8 Poseidon.

Business, Logistics & Administration

  • Aviation Maintenance Administrationman

    Keep the Navy’s complex aircraft and helicopters in top working order.

    A United States Navy Aviation Maintenance Administrationman maintains aircraft logs and records.
  • Culinary Specialist

    Provide meals that keep your fellow Sailors fueled for duty.

    Culinary Specialist 2nd Class John Paul Pedero, left, and Culinary Specialist 1st Class Dion Yipon prepare a meal in preparation for the Best of the Mess Competition.
  • Human Resources Officer

    Support and assist fellow Sailors by helping guide their career journey.

    A U.S. Navy Human Resources Officer hosts a virtual video chat to speak with a potential recruit about career opportunities in the Navy.
  • Logistics Specialist

    Keep your ship stocked with the equipment it needs to succeed.

    A United States Navy Logistics Specialist maintains logs and records in a Navy Post Office.
  • Personnel Specialist

    Advance your own career goals while you help fellow Sailors do the same.

    Personnel Specialist 2nd Class Cameron Green creates a new common access card aboard the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower.
  • Retail Services Specialist

    Keep your shipmates happy by managing ship store, laundry and barber services.

    U.S. Navy Retail Services Specialist Seaman Brian Whitfield, from Atlanta, mans the register in the ship’s store aboard the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Pinckney.
  • Supply Corps Officer

    Oversee logistics and ensure your ship is supplied with everything it needs.

    Rear Adm. Kenneth Epps, Deputy Chief of Staff for Fleet Ordnance and Supply/Fleet Supply Officer, U.S. Fleet Forces Command, receives a brief from Culinary Specialist 1st Class Charles Masten, from Philadelphia, assigned to USS Gerald R. Ford's supply department.
  • Yeoman

    Become an administrative pro by managing the Navy’s paperwork and records.

    Yeoman Seaman Dante Stephens, assigned to the amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD 5), performs yeoman duties in the Yeoman Office.

Construction

  • Builder

    If you like to solve problems using your hands, you belong with the Builders.

    A United States Navy Builder assembles a stirrup system for the roof of a pavilion on Naval Base Guam.
  • Civil Engineer Corps (CEC)

    Design and build city-size bases, airfields and harbor facilities.

    Two current Navy Civil Engineers repairing a fence
  • Construction Electrician

    Kickstart your career with hands-on electrical experience.

    A United States Navy Construction Electrician unscrews an electrical box at Naval Air Facility Atsugi.
  • Construction Mechanic

    Get out of the auto shop and get hands-on mechanical experience.

    A United States Navy Construction Mechanic positions a jack before conducting a vehicle safety inspection.
  • Engineering Aide

    Start your engineering career with real-world experience as a Navy Seabee.

    A United States Engineering Aide checks the elevation of a construction site with a level.
  • Equipment Operator

    Work with construction equipment from bulldozers to cranes and everything in between.

    An Equipment Operator in the United States Navy operates a front-end loader on Naval Base Guam.
  • Steelworker

    Weld metal a world away as a Navy Steelworker.

    A United States Navy Steelworker welds metal pieces together to create a support structure on Naval Base Coronado.
  • Utilitiesman

    Keep critical utilities systems up and running no matter where you are in the world.

    Two United States Navy Utilitiesmen tie rebar during construction of a new school for the indigenous Wayuu people.

Electronics & Technology

  • Aviation Electronics Technician

    Maintain and repair the complex electronic systems aboard Navy aircraft.

    United States Navy Aviation Electronics Technicians perform equipment repairs on an aircraft in a hangar.
  • Electronics Technician

    Use electronic systems like radar to detect threats and make your ship virtually invisible.

    Two United States Navy Electronics Technicians assess a circuit board prior to soldering while conducting routine maintenance checks aboard the USS Carney.
  • Electronics Technician Navigation

    Maintain the navigation systems that ensure your submarine reaches its destination.

    A United States Navy Electronics Technician Navigation reviews navigation data aboard a submarine.
  • Fire Control Technician

    Maintain the electronic systems controlling a submarine’s vast supply of firepower.

    A United States Navy fire control technician operates equipment aboard a submarine during an exercise.
  • Fire Controlman

    Ready, aim, fire. Maintain ship combat readiness as a Fire Controlman.

    United States Navy Fire Controlmen conduct maintenance on gun barrels aboard the USS Chancellorsville cruiser ship.
  • Information Systems Technician

    Keep vital computer networks up and running aboard ships and submarines.

    A United States Navy Information Systems Technician maintains a computer network as part of a Southern Partnership Station.
  • Interior Communications Electrician

    Keep our comms running smoothly as an Interior Communications Electrician.

    A United States Navy Interior Communications Electrician troubleshoots a communications system aboard the USS James E. Williams destroyer ship.
  • Missile Technician

    Assemble, maintain and repair nuclear-capable ballistic missiles as a Missile Technician.

    A United States Navy Missile Technician monitors advanced electronic equipment and electromechanical support systems used in submarine strategic weapons systems.

First Responder

  • Damage Controlman

    Keep our Sailors out of harm's way and defend against emergencies as a Damage Controlman.

    A United States Navy Damage Controlman directs a fellow Sailor to fight a simulated fire during a drill aboard the USS Sterett guided missile destroyer.
  • Master-at-Arms

    As a Master-at-Arms, you are the Navy police. Defend by serving and protecting our own.

    A United States Navy Master-at-Arms practices detection training with her military working dog.

Industrial & Mechanical

  • Aviation Boatswain’s Mate – Aircraft Handling

    Manage and direct aircraft launch operations on the flight deck.

    A United States Navy Aviation Boatswain’s Mate – Aircraft Handling signals the pilot of an F/A-18E Super Hornet on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt.
  • Aviation Boatswain’s Mate – Fuel

    Refuel aircraft on the flight deck and keep fuel flowing to all parts of the ship.

    A United States Navy Aviation Boatswain's Mate (Fuels) fuels a T-45C Goshawk on the flight deck of the USS Gerald R. Ford.
  • Aviation Boatswain’s Mate – Launch & Recovery

    Launch and recover aircraft on the flight deck of an aircraft carrier.

    United States Navy Aviation Boatswain’s Mates inspect a launch catapult on an aircraft carrier.
  • Aviation Electrician’s Mate

    Keep Navy aircraft at peak performance by maintaining electrical systems and components.

    A United States Navy Aviation Electrician’s Mate replaces the engine bleed air element on a Blue Angel F/A-18 Hornet fighter jet.
  • Aviation Machinist’s Mate

    Maintain the engines of the Navy’s most powerful aircraft and helicopters.

    A United States Navy Aviation Machinist's Mate reassembles a variable exhaust nozzle on an F/A-18E Super Hornet on the flight deck of the USS George Washington.
  • Aviation Ordnanceman

    Manage your ship’s stock of missiles, mines and other ordnance.

    A United States Navy Aviation Ordnanceman installs the fin of a missile onboard a P-8A Poseidon maritime patrol aircraft.
  • Aviation Structural Mechanic

    Inspect and repair aviation equipment to ensure aircraft are always flight-ready.

    A United States Navy Aviation Structural Mechanic conducts maintenance on an MH-60R Sea Hawk in the hangar bay of the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt.
  • Aviation Structural Mechanic – Safety Equipment

    Maintain aircraft equipment that sustains life at every altitude.

    A United States Navy Aviation Structural Mechanic (Safety Equipment) conducts a maintenance test on an F/A-18E Super Hornet in the hangar bay aboard the aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis.
  • Aviation Support Equipment Technician

    Perform ground support operations that keep Navy aircraft flying high.

    A United States Navy Aviation Support Equipment Technician adjusts the hand brake on a forklift aboard the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln.
  • Aviation Survival Equipmentman

    Be the person Navy pilots rely on to keep emergency equipment in top shape.

    A United States Aircrew Survival Equipmentman stows a chem light in the survival pouch of a life preserver unit in the aviation survival equipment shop aboard the USS Kearsarge.
  • Boatswain’s Mate

    Perform honored duties as a member of the Navy’s oldest rating.

    A United States Navy Boatswain’s Mate stands the lookout watch aboard the USS Carney aircraft carrier.
  • Electrician’s Mate

    Keep the power on and the lights running aboard aircraft carriers and ships.

    A United States Navy Electrician’s Mate checks voltage readings on the steering column of a rigid-hull inflatable boat aboard the USS Vella Gulf.
  • Engineman

    Move the fleet forward as an expert in diesel engine systems.

    A United States Navy Engineman displaces air from the fuel separator system in the main machinery room aboard the USS Detroit.
  • Gas Turbine Systems Technician – Electrical

    Operate the electrical systems of powerful turbine engines on Navy warships.

    A United States Navy Gas Turbine Systems Technician (Electrical) removes rust from a cannon plug aboard the USS Russell.
  • Gas Turbine Systems Technician – Mechanical

    Maintain the mechanical systems behind our powerful turbine engines.

    A United States Navy Gas Turbine Systems Technician (Mechanical) reattaches a gas turbine sensor during maintenance aboard the USS Makin Island.
  • Gunner’s Mate

    Maintain your ship’s guns and missile launchers, and oversee all weapons on board.

    A United States Navy Gunner’s Mate prepares .50-caliber ammunition aboard the USS Mahan destroyer.
  • Hull Maintenance Technician

    Perform metal work and welding to repair hull breaches and broken equipment.

    A United States Navy Hull Maintenance Technician sailor stick-welds a railing aboard the USS Germantown.
  • Machinery Repairman

    Repair tools and fabricate parts for machinery and equipment across the ship.

    A United States Navy Machinery Repairman operates a milling machine aboard the USS Chung-Hoon.
  • Machinist’s Mate

    Maintain vital propulsion and auxiliary systems on every inch of the ship.

    A United States Nay Machinist’s Mate conducts maintenance checks aboard the USS Truxtun.
  • Machinist’s Mate Auxiliary

    Maintain the systems that make life possible on a submarine.

    A United States Navy Machinist’s Mate Auxiliary inspects the diesel engine aboard a submarine.
  • Mineman

    Serve aboard a Minesweeper to detect and neutralize underwater explosives.

    A United States Navy Mineman uses the vehicle handling system to recover a mine neutralization vehicle aboard the USS Pioneer.
  • Torpedoman's Mate

    Secure our underwater missile silos aboard submarines as a Torpedoman’s Mate.

    A U.S. Navy Sailor Torpedoman’s Mate loads a Mark 48 advanced-capability torpedo into a tube aboard the USS Chicago.

Intelligence, Information & Cryptology

  • Cryptologic Technician Collection

    Hunt for signals to provide our teams intel as a Cryptologic Technician Collection.

    A United States Navy Cryptologic Technician Collection photographs an unidentified vessel approaching the USS San Diego during a training simulation.
  • Cryptologic Technician Interpretive

    Translate and interpret foreign comms as a Cryptologic Technician Interpretive.

    A United States Cryptologic Technician Interpretive interprets and translates foreign communications to gather intel.
  • Cryptologic Technician Maintenance

    Troubleshoot and maintain top-secret equipment as a Cryptologic Technician Maintenance.

    A United States Navy Cryptologic Technician Maintenance repairs a sound-powered phone aboard the USS Ross in support of U.S. national security interests.
  • Cryptologic Technician Technical

    Become an expert in radar signals as a Cryptologic Technician Technical.

    A United States Navy Cryptologic Technician Technical stands watch in the combat information center of the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Milius.
  • Cryptologic Warfare Officer

    Lead intel operations as a Cryptologic Warfare Officer.

    A Navy Cryptologic Warfare Officer works with their team.
  • Cyber Warfare Engineer

    Defend and attack in cyberspace as a Cyber Warfare Engineer.

    Two CWEs collaborate while sitting at computers, while another works in the background.
  • Cyber Warfare Technician

    Perform offensive and defensive cyber operations as a Cyber Warfare Technician.

    A United States Navy Cryptologic Technician Networks uses state-of-the-art technology to perform offensive and defensive cyber operations.
  • Information Professional Officer

    Lead your team in maintaining and securing our networks as an Information Professional Officer.

  • Intelligence Officer

    Lead the charge on national intelligence security as an Intelligence Officer.

    A Navy Intelligence Officer commands the conning officer station aboard the Arliegh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Carney.
  • Intelligence Specialist

    Gather intel and prepare important briefs as an Intelligence Specialist.

    A United States Navy Intelligence Specialist uses the intelligence carry-on program in the command control center aboard the amphibious transport dock ship USS John P. Murtha.
  • Maritime Cyber Warfare Officer

    Execute mission-critical cyber operations as a Maritime Cyber Warfare Officer.

    U.S. Navy Sailors fight cybersecurity threats.
  • Operations Specialist

    Gather critical intel around your ship as an Operations Specialist.

    A United States Navy Operations Specialist stands watch during a strike operation exercise aboard the USS Milius guided missile destroyer.
  • Quartermaster

    Navigate the open seas and keep our ships on track as a Quartermaster.

    A United States Navy Quartermaster uses a sextant to the measure the angle of the sun on the USS San Jacinto cruiser.
  • Sonar Technician

    Track what lies beneath the waves on a surface ship or submarine as a Sonar Technician.

    A United States Navy Sonar Technician Sailor stands watch in the sonar control room of the USS Rodney M. Davis guided missile frigate.
  • Surface Warfare Officer

    Emerge as a true leader by commanding the fleet, the crew and all vital systems aboard vital Navy vessels.

    A Surface Warfare Officer operates the most advanced fleet of ships in the world and commands the crew that works on them.

Legal

  • Judge Advocate General’s Corps (JAG)

    Raise the bar with a legal career in the Navy JAG Corps.

    A United States Navy Judge Advocate General (JAG) has a discussion with Legalmen, military attorneys, at Fleet Activities Sasebo.
  • Legalman

    Kickstart your legal career with hands-on experience in the Navy.

    A United States Navy Legalman prepares notes and meets with a fellow Sailor.

Medical

  • Aerospace & Operational Physiologist

    Engineer ways for Naval Aviators to succeed in impossible environments.

    Navy pilot is tested by a team of Aerospace and Operational Physiologists
  • Aerospace Experimental Psychologist

    Study the psychological effects of supersonic travel on aviators.

    A U.S. Navy Pilot prepares to launch an F/A-18E Super Hornet from the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman
  • Audiologist

    Treat hearing issues and conduct research to preserve auditory health for Sailors and Marines.

    A Navy Sailor's hearing is tested by an Audiologist
  • Clinical Psychologist

    Provide therapy services to Sailors experiencing stressors uniquely related to service.

    A Navy Clinical Psychologist works with another officer to maintain mental health.
  • Dentist

    Cut your teeth in dentistry with a job that takes you around the world.

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  • Environmental Health Officer

    Become a disease expert for the Navy and make outbreaks a thing of the past.

    A U.S. Navy Environmental Health Officer conducting tests in the lab
  • Health Care Administrator

    Shape policy and practice in one of the world’s foremost global health care systems.

    A Navy Officer works as a Health Care Administrator in a hospital.
  • Hospital Corpsman

    Help save lives by assisting in critical medical departments and procedures.

    A Navy medical laboratory technician exams blood samples and inputs data in a laboratory environment
  • Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field

    Perform complex medical tasks in challenging environments to save lives.

    A United States Navy Hospital Corpsman (Advanced Technical Field) provides oxygen to a fellow Sailor during an exercise.
  • Industrial Hygiene Officer

    Eliminate workplace safety hazards so Sailors can focus on the mission at hand.

    Navy Industrial Hygiene Officer examines a specimen in a glass bottle
  • Medical Technologist

    Provide laboratory services that give Navy doctors and patients the answers they seek.

    A Navy Medical Technologist examines an x-ray
  • Mortician

    Give fallen Sailors the dignity and respect they deserve as a Navy Mortician.

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  • Navy Nurse

    Join the ranks of the toughest, most talented nurses you’ll ever meet.

    US female navy nurse examines a sailors heart rate in an onboard an aircraft carrier hospital room
  • Occupational Therapist

    Rehabilitate Sailors following illness or injury with cutting-edge devices and therapy.

    A United States Navy Occupational Therapist uses a therapy tool to test a patient's finger grip and dexterity.
  • Optometrist

    Diagnose and treat vision problems to ensure service members maintain excellent eyesight.

    A United States Navy Optometrist uses an ophthalmoscope tool to examine a patient's eyesight.
  • Pharmacist

    Consult with patients, dispense medication and provide guidance to people in need.

    A Navy Pharmacist works with a team in the Pharmacy
  • Physical Therapist

    Help Sailors recover from injuries so they can get back to work.

    A United States Navy Physical Therapist provides therapy treatment to a patient.
  • Physician

    Save lives as a Navy Physician without all the hurdles of civilian medical practice.

    A Navy Doctor performs surgery
  • Physician Assistant

    Work alongside surgeons and supervising physicians to deliver the best health care.

    A Navy Physician Assistant examines a fellow Sailor
  • Podiatrist

    Keep Navy Sailors on their feet by treating foot and ankle injuries.

    United States Navy Sailors in the Navy's podiatry program
  • Radiation Health Specialist

    Keep fellow Sailors safe from potential radiation exposure.

    Navy Radiation Health Specialist operates a medical machine
  • Registered Dietitian

    Improve the health of Sailors and people across the world through mindful nutrition.

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  • Research Biochemist & Forensic Toxicologist

    Conduct research to protect our Sailors from biological, radiological and chemical threats.

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  • Research Physiologist

    Diagnose, treat and rehabilitate Sailors with training-related injuries.

    Navy Pathologist Heather Gaburo examines tissue in the lab at the Naval Medical Center in San Diego
  • Research Psychologist

    Explore cognitive and physiological psychology to keep Sailors sound in mind and body.

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  • Social Worker

    Counsel active and retired members and their families during times of social, psychological or emotional need.

    A Navy Social Worker gives advice to a Sailor.

Religious Services

  • Navy Chaplain

    Be a spiritual guide and moral anchor, supporting servicemembers during their most joyful moments and during their most difficult ones.

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  • Religious Program Specialist

    Prepare devotional materials and organize faith-based events, while also serving as a resource for Navy Chaplains.

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Science, Engineering & Nuclear

  • Aerographer’s Mate

    Serve as a meteorology and oceanography expert as an Aerographer’s Mate.

    A team of aerographer mates monitor weather radar equipment and analyze weather and ocean data
  • Civil Engineer Corps (CEC)

    Design and build city-size bases, airfields and harbor facilities.

    Two current Navy Civil Engineers repairing a fence
  • Electrician’s Mate Nuclear

    Power the world’s strongest Navy as an Electrician’s Mate Nuclear.

    A United States Navy Electrician's Mate Nuclear manually charges a breaker aboard the USS Gerald R. Ford aircraft carrier.
  • Electronics Technician Nuclear

    Power Navy ships as an Electronics Technician Nuclear.

    Two United States Navy Electronics Technicians Nuclear reinstall a capacitor bank aboard a submarine.
  • Engineering Duty Officer

    Design, develop and deploy the Navy’s modern combat fleet.

    A United States Navy Engineering Duty Officer inspects equipment on a pier.
  • Entomologist

    Maintain safety in any environment as a Navy Entomologist.

    Navy Entomologists conducting research in the field
  • Machinist’s Mate Nuclear

    Become the Navy’s nuclear reactor mechanic as a Machinist’s Mate Nuclear.

    A United States Navy Machinist’s Mate Nuclear tests fluids for contaminants like chlorides aboard a Navy ship.
  • Meteorology & Oceanography Officer (METOC)

    Study the sea the and the weather in environments around the world as a METOC Officer.

    Navy oceanographers check an underwater drone for data and information
  • Microbiologist

    Conduct medical research and trace infectious diseases to defeat biological threats.

    A Navy Microbiologist conducts research in the lab.
  • Naval Reactors Engineer

    As a Naval Reactors Engineer, you can set the standard in nuclear reactor research.

    United States Navy Reactors Engineer celebrate after receiving her submarine officer warfare insignia at Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay.
  • Nuclear Power School Instructor

    If you’re a Nuclear Power School Instructor, you’re the top expert on classified nuclear technology.

    United States Navy Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidates work advanced math equations with a NUPOC Instructor at the Navy’s Nuclear Power School.
  • Nuclear Power Training Unit Instructor

    Lead and oversee a team running one of the most dynamic nuclear power plants in the world.

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  • Nuclear Surface Warfare Officer

    Take charge of a nuclear reactor on an aircraft carrier as a Nuclear Surface Warfare Officer.

    A United States Navy Nuclear Surface Warfare Officer monitors activity during an exercise.
  • Submarine Officer

    Lead every department on our nuclear-powered subs as a Submarine Officer.

    A United States Navy Submarine Officer monitors surface activity aboard a submarine.

Special Operations

  • Aviation Rescue Swimmer

    Leap from helicopters into the sea so others may live.

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  • Explosive Ordnance Disposal Technician

    Work with advanced tools to identify and defuse explosive threats.

    United States Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal Technician suited up in a bomb suit
  • Hospital Corpsman Advanced Technical Field

    Perform complex medical tasks in challenging environments to save lives.

    A United States Navy Hospital Corpsman (Advanced Technical Field) provides oxygen to a fellow Sailor during an exercise.
  • Navy Diver

    Perform critical underwater missions from deep caves to the open ocean.

    A United States Navy diver poses for a picture under water in full diving gear.
  • Navy SEAL

    Navy SEALs are the best of the best. See if you have what it takes to join them.

    A team of United States Navy Seals in full gear works together during a spec ops training session.
  • Special Warfare Combat Crewman

    Insert and extract Special Warfare personnel in classified locations around the world.

    Special Warfare Combat Crewman

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