Army MOS · Intelligence
350G Geospatial-Intelligence Imagery Technician
Overview
A Geospatial-Intelligence Imagery Technician performs geospatial intelligence analysis and synchronizes collection using specialized knowledge of imagery, geospatial information, and electromagnetic spectrum data. The technician analyzes literal and nonliteral data, including spectral, spatial, temporal, radiometric, phase history, and polarimetric information collected on stationary and moving targets.
Minimum clearance: TS/SCI
Core Skills
- geospatial intelligence (GEOINT) analysis
- imagery analysis (electro-optical, IR, SAR, multispectral)
- remote sensing fundamentals
- geospatial data management
- collection management and synchronization
- target development and characterization
- map production and visualization
- spatial pattern and trend analysis
- technical report writing
- quality assurance and accuracy assessment
Civilian Software & Tools
- ESRI ArcGIS software
- Adobe Acrobat
- Adobe Creative Cloud software
- Adobe Illustrator
- Adobe InDesign
- Adobe Photoshop
- Autodesk AutoCAD
- Bentley MicroStation
Civilian Career Paths
- Geospatial Intelligence
- Intelligence Analysis
- Project Management
- IT Management
Training & Development
Getting Started
- Intelligence Fundamentals Professional Certification (IFPC)
- ArcGIS Pro Associate
- Certified Remote Sensing Technologist (ASPRS) · Funded
- GIAC Open Source Intelligence (GOSI) · Funded
Career Growth
- GEOINT Professional Certification Imagery Analysis (GPC IA-II)
- GEOINT Professional Certification Imagery Science (GPC IS-II)
- Certified Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Professional (GISP)
- Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) · Funded
What the Work Involves
- Compile data required for map preparation, including aerial photographs, survey notes, records, reports, and original maps.
- Delineate aerial photographic detail, such as control points, hydrography, topography, and cultural features, using precision stereoplotting apparatus or drafting instruments.
- Prepare and alter trace maps, charts, tables, detailed drawings, and three-dimensional optical models of terrain using stereoscopic plotting and computer graphics equipment.
- Study legal records to establish boundaries of local, national, and international properties.
- Inspect final compositions to ensure completeness and accuracy.
Related Occupations
- Surveying and Mapping Technicians
- Geodetic Surveyors
- Geographic Information Systems Technologists and Technicians
- Remote Sensing Technicians
Typical preparation for these civilian roles: a four-year degree or equivalent experience.
Descriptions may be summarized for clarity. Verify all information with your branch career counselor or official military documentation before making career decisions.
Report an error on this page