1N1X1 - Geospatial Intelligence

1N1X1 - Geospatial Intelligence

Video on this job coming soon


Geospatial Intelligence Information

ASVAB Requirement:

General 66

Strength Requirement:

40 lbs

Average Indoor/Outdoor work conditions:

90% Indoor / 10% Outdoor

Average Hours Worked:

40 - 50

Possibility of working weekends:

Maybe

Deployment Tempo/Rate (Low, Medium, High)

Medium

Technical Training Length:

100 - 112 Classroom

Technical School Location:

Goodfellow AFB, TX

Known Duty Stations Available to New Airmen:

(we’re working on getting this information)

Community College of the Air Force Degree:

Intelligence Studies and Technology

Airmen describing Geospatial Intelligence

As a Geospatial Intelligence specialist in the 1N1X1 career field, you will play a vital role in collecting, analyzing, and interpreting geospatial data to support the United States Air Force's mission. Your responsibilities will include leveraging satellite imagery, maps, and other geospatial information to create actionable intelligence products. This position requires strong analytical skills, attention to detail, and a commitment to providing critical information for decision-making.

Key Responsibilities:

1. Geospatial Data Analysis: Analyze geospatial data from various sources, including satellite imagery, aerial photographs, and maps. Extract relevant information, identify patterns, and assess the impact on operational planning and decision-making. Utilize advanced geospatial analysis techniques and software to generate intelligence products.

2. Imagery Interpretation: Interpret satellite imagery and aerial photographs to identify key features, objects, and changes in the environment. Analyze imagery for potential threats, vulnerabilities, and areas of interest. Collaborate with intelligence units and agencies to provide accurate and timely assessments based on imagery analysis.

3. Geospatial Database Management: Maintain geospatial databases and repositories containing relevant information and intelligence products. Organize and manage geospatial data to ensure accessibility and accuracy. Collaborate with other intelligence units to contribute to a comprehensive intelligence picture.

4. Intelligence Product Development: Create geospatial intelligence products, including maps, charts, and overlays, to support operational planning and decision-making. Incorporate geospatial data into larger intelligence products and briefings. Present findings and recommendations to senior leadership and decision-makers.

5. Technical Expertise and Training: Stay updated on the latest geospatial intelligence tools, technologies, and methodologies. Participate in training exercises and professional development activities to enhance skills and knowledge. Provide training and mentorship to junior personnel on geospatial analysis techniques and software.

Qualifications:

- U.S. citizenship and eligibility for a top-secret security clearance.

- Successful completion of Basic Military Training and the Geospatial Intelligence Analyst Technical Training Course.

- Strong analytical and critical thinking skills.

- Proficiency in geospatial analysis, imagery interpretation, and intelligence product development.

- Familiarity with geospatial analysis software, such as ArcGIS or RemoteView.

- Knowledge of geospatial databases and data management principles.

- Attention to detail and ability to work with complex data sets.

- Effective communication and teamwork abilities.

- Ability to handle classified information responsibly and adhere to strict security protocols.

Joining the Air Force as a Geospatial Intelligence specialist offers an opportunity to contribute to national security and support critical intelligence efforts. Your analytical skills, attention to detail, and commitment to excellence will directly impact the Air Force's ability to gather geospatial intelligence and provide valuable insights for decision-making. If you possess a strong aptitude for geospatial analysis, effective communication skills, and a desire to excel in the field of geospatial intelligence, this role may provide a challenging and rewarding career within the Air Force.