[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"mos-detail-marines-0640":3,"mos-similar-marines-0640":59},{"id":4,"code":5,"mc_jobs_url":6,"title":7,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":10,"summarized_description":11,"core_skills":12,"common_certs":27,"role_families":38,"training_paths":43,"clearance_profile":44,"cross_branch_equivalents":47,"is_it_cyber":56,"status":57,"rank":58},"6eafa8ad-39f3-4ef7-8bac-be89a177c9ad","0640","https://military.contractors/0640","Strategic Electromagnetic Spectrum Officer","Marine Corps","COMMUNICATIONS","Strategic Electromagnetic Spectrum Officers plan, supervise, manage, and de-conflict the use of the electromagnetic spectrum for all spectrum dependent systems (SDS) in support of the MAGTF, joint, and coalition forces through Electromagnetic spectrum management operations (EMSMO) interrelated functions of: frequency management, host nation coordination, and interference reporting. Through these functions Strategic Electromagnetic Spectrum Planners support Electromagnetic Spectrum Operations (EMSO) by planning and coordinating MAGTF EMS use and enabling all SDS and capabilities while ensuring compatibility and harmonization of EMSO activities throughout the electromagnetic environment (EME). Strategic Electromagnetic Spectrum Officers must be thoroughly familiar with and trained in national, international, DoD, Joint and Service level spectrum policy, allocations and frequency assignment procedures; spectrum supportability and certification procedures; spectrum analysis and engineering; effects of electromagnetic compatibility (EMC); various waveform employment; coordination of Host Nation Approval (HNA); transmission theory; and determination, mitigation and resolution of electromagnetic interference (EMI) in a denied, degraded, and disrupted EMS operating environment (D3EMSOE). Strategic Electromagnetic Spectrum Planners develop policy and guidance for effective and efficient spectrum use; provide oversight of Marine Corps use of national level and DoD associated spectrum databases; supervise and manage the coordination, de-confliction and integration of spectrum dependent equipment and systems into the electromagnetic operational environment. Strategic Electromagnetic Spectrum Officers must be knowledgeable of all DoD/Service and commercial spectrum dependent equipment and systems to include, but not limited to command and control, communications, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) assets, aviation platforms, radar and navigation, electronic warfare (EW), munitions and weapons systems, etc.","Manages and deconflicts electromagnetic spectrum use for complex joint operations, ensuring compatibility of radios, radar, ISR, EW, and weapons. Skilled in spectrum policy, engineering analysis, host-nation coordination, and EMI detection and mitigation.",[13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26],"electromagnetic spectrum management","frequency assignment and coordination","RF propagation and interference analysis","host nation coordination and regulatory compliance","joint and coalition communications planning","electromagnetic spectrum operations (EMSO) planning","technical writing and policy development","operations planning and battle staff integration","requirements analysis and deconfliction","risk assessment and mitigation","stakeholder communication and briefing","data analysis and reporting","project and program management","cross-functional team leadership",[28,29,30,31,32,33,34,35,36,37],"CompTIA Security+","CompTIA Network+","CompTIA Linux+","Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA)","GIAC Certified Enterprise Defender (GCED)","Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP)","GIAC Cybersecurity Leadership (GCLD)","AWS Certified Advanced Networking – Specialty","Certified Information Security Manager (CISM)","ITIL 4 Foundation",[39,40,41,42],"RADIO_FREQUENCY_ENGINEERING","TELECOMMUNICATIONS","NETWORK_OPERATIONS","PROJECT_MANAGEMENT",null,{"typical_target":45,"required_minimum":46,"notes":-1},"TS_SCI","SECRET",[48,52],{"code":49,"branch":50,"name":51},"25E","army","Electromagnetic Spectrum Manager",{"code":53,"branch":54,"name":55},"1D7X2","air_force","Spectrum Defense Operations",false,"ACTIVE","warrant_officer",[60,66,72,78,84,89],{"id":61,"code":62,"title":63,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":64,"status":57,"rank":65},"62469dbc-199d-4f24-a088-379aa9dd8536","0627","Satellite Transmissions System Operator","Satellite Transmissions System Operators employ Wideband Satellite Communications (SATCOM) and Troposcatter Transmissions Systems to enable essential warfighting functions including intelligence, fires, logistics, information, command and control (C2), force protection, and maneuver capabilities to support activities across Department of Defense (DoD) operational domains. Their responsibilities encompass installation, operation, and maintenance of Wideband SATCOM and Troposcatter Transmissions systems operating in the L, C, X, KU, KA, and EHF bands, proficiency with spectrum analyzing tools, specialized computer hardware/software planning tools, transmission security (TRANSEC), and communications security (COMSEC), familiar with DoD approved position navigation and timing (PNT) devices. Operators may be assigned to billet identification codes (BIC) within their field, associated with DoD Cyber Workforce Framework (DCWF) work role codes. Additional training and certification requirements related to these codes are outlined in DoDI 8140.10, DoDM 8140.10, and the MOS roadmap.","enlisted",{"id":67,"code":68,"title":69,"branch":8,"category":70,"description":71,"status":57,"rank":58},"402dcbd1-3830-43d8-bc01-2163e8c5ab20","0620","Space and Propagation Engineering Officer","IT_CYBER","Space and Propagation Engineering Officers (SPEOs) design and implement over-the-air (OTA) transport operations for Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF), combined/joint task force (C/JTF) and coalition communication networks. Their expertise enables essential warfighting functions including intelligence, fires, logistics, information, command and control (C2), force protection, and maneuver capabilities to support activities across DoD operational domains. SPEOs integrate diverse spectrum-dependent systems (SDS) to support Department of Defense Information Network (DoDIN) Operations. Their core competencies include advanced knowledge of propagation theories and joint electromagnetic spectrum operations (JEMSO), design of secure and resilient OTA transport architectures, expertise in both military and commercial space-based capabilities and systems, in-depth knowledge of space policy frameworks and theoretical foundations, combined with expertise in space capabilities functional areas, to enables effective utilization of space-based assets to deliver strategic, operational, and tactical communications across the full range of military operations (ROMO), waveform capabilities analysis, integration, and employment are key contributors to Marine Corps Electromagnetic Spectrum Operations (EMSO) and the Electronic Warfare Control Center (EWCC). They are responsible for developing and implementing electronic warfare (EW) concepts of operations, with emphasis on electronic protection (EP) and electronic support (ES), enabling and optimization of resilient communication in a denied-disconnected, intermittent, limited (DDIL) environments. SPEOs play a strategic role in integrating OTA transport systems within complex, bandwidth-constrained electromagnetic environments (EME) across the space domain. Their technical analysis contributes to shaping Marine Corps policies and operational plans. To maintain their expertise, SPEOs adhere to ongoing training and certification requirements as outlined in DoDI 8140.10 and DoDM 8140.10. This ensures they remain prepared to meet evolving mission requirements and technological advancements in space and EMSO. In Marine Corps and joint organizational structures, SPEOs may be assigned to specific billet identification codes (BIC) within their occupational field, aligning with various DoD cyber workforce framework (DCWF) work role codes.",{"id":73,"code":74,"title":75,"branch":8,"category":76,"description":77,"status":57,"rank":65},"e70f0f3f-9099-4d6b-abd9-b9ae15c1188e","0842","Field Artillery Radar Operator","COMBAT","Field Artillery Radar Operators perform the duties required to emplace, operate, and displace counterfire radar systems.  Other duties include operating military vehicles, generator assets, communications equipment, establishing radio networks for voice and digital communications, and performing hasty survey techniques.  Radar Operators also work in the artillery target processing centers.  These duties include operating fire support systems that process counterfire/artillery target intelligence and manage radar assets in the field.",{"id":79,"code":80,"title":81,"branch":82,"category":9,"description":83,"status":57,"rank":65},"0ac8bea3-629f-4c35-bd3e-a6e43aff091b","ET","Electronics Technician","Coast Guard","Electronics Technician (ET) operates, maintains, repairs, calibrates, tunes, and adjusts electronic equipment used for communication, cryptography, detection, recognition, identification, navigation, and electronic surveillance. An electronics technician (ET) is responsible for the installation, maintenance, repair and management of sophisticated electronic equipment, including command and control systems, shipboard weapons, guidance and fire-control systems, communications receivers and transmitters, data and voice-encryption equipment, navigation and search radar, tactical electronic detection systems, and electronic navigation equipment.",{"id":85,"code":86,"title":87,"branch":82,"category":9,"description":88,"status":57,"rank":58},"9a8defe3-fe35-45fb-8c13-5e5d4160b514","ELC","Electronics","Electronics Chief Warrant Officers (CWOs) are technical specialists in the field of ship and shore electronic equipment. Electronic equipment is defined as any equipment which transmits or receives intelligence by electrical or electromagnetic means (including landline and sonar equipment). Electronic CWOs serve as officers in charge of electronics repair shops, assistants to electronics officers, instructors in theory and repair of electronic equipment, and as command and staff officers concerning inspections, uses, capabilities, limitations, and reliability of electronic systems and equipment. Electronic CWOs plan, direct, and supervise practices and procedures for maintenance and repair of electronic equipment; analyze, solve, and correct electronic operational and maintenance problems; and prepare, maintain, and submit personnel and material records, reports, and accounts. Electronics CWOs are usually prior ET ratings in the Coast Guard.",{"id":90,"code":91,"title":92,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":93,"status":57,"rank":65},"21a5644f-e62c-4ce5-9f67-c623449e9968","2841","Ground Electronics Transmission Systems Maintainer","Ground Electronics Transmission Systems Maintainers are trained to install, diagnose, modify, perform field level maintenance on ground common transmission systems, digital fires situational awareness systems, vehicle intercommunications systems, vehicle electronics equipment, related electronic equipment, electronic jamming systems, and miscellaneous non-communication systems. Typical duties include the troubleshooting and repair of ground common radio systems, ground common tactical wideband transmission systems, intercommunication systems and related electronic equipment at an organizational or intermediate maintenance activities. These Marines, submit field service maintenance requests, conduct technical research and order repair parts to restore and assist in the installation of ground common radio, tactical wideband and intercommunication systems. Journeyman level maintainers, with a minimum of three years’ experience, reconcile repair parts and records of systems within the active and maintenance closeout phases, make recommendations pertaining to maintenance resource allocations and guide in the installation of digital wideband systems. Additionally, these Marines provide quality control inspections of maintenance tasks. These Marines guide novice Marines through non-routine maintenance tasks and develop competencies of those Marines. Marines in this MOS may be assigned to a BIC (within their occupational field) that has been coded with one or more DoD cyber workforce framework (DCWF) work role codes. Please reference DoDI 8140.10, DoDM 8140.10, and the MOS roadmap for additional training and certification requirements associated with these work role codes."]