ABOUT
Electronics roles in the Navy are about so much more than just keeping the lights on. Your job will require innovative ideas and fast thinking. Your office is everywhere, and you won’t always have a manual to follow. If you’re ready to learn, we’re ready to show you how it’s done.
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN
When adversaries threaten a mission, success depends on staying a step ahead. As an Electronics Technician, you’ll use radar and other complex ship systems to detect and track threats before they detect you. To throw adversaries off your ship’s scent, you’ll also use electronic countermeasure tricks to confuse and deflect other radars and sensors, rendering your own ship virtually invisible. It’s the ultimate game of cat and mouse, and our Electronics Technicians play to win.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Electronics Technicians (ET) are trained in computer, aerospace and electrical engineering to maintain combat readiness across a wide variety of complex ship and aircraft systems.
As an ET, your responsibilities may include:
PAY AND BENEFITS
From the day you start, you’ll receive:
EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES
QUALIFICATIONS AND REQUIREMENTS
WORK ENVIRONMENT
Depending on the role, Sailors in this career field perform duties at sea and ashore around the world. You may work in a shop−like environment, clean lab, airplane hangar or office environment.
PART-TIME OPPORTUNITIES
The role above is an Active Duty opportunity in the Navy. There are no part−time jobs as a Navy Reserve Sailor in this role.
America’s Navy is approximately 450,000 Sailors, 300 ships and submarines, and 3,700 aircraft strong. Water and salt flow through our veins in the same proportion as the sea. That mighty force is the lifeblood of the greatest Navy ever to sail unstoppably upon it, slip stealthily beneath it or fly unchallenged above it. And we defend with honor, courage, and commitment every hour of every day. We are America’s Navy. We are forged by the sea.