The U.S. Air Force hires talented civilians in a wide number of areas and disciplines. Our greatest need is for the six featured careers listed below.

Aerospace Engineer
Professionals in this position apply scientific and engineering principles to the fields of aeronautics and astronautics. Your involvement may include aerodynamics, fluid mechanics, flight mechanics, structural dynamics, thermodynamics, and energy conversion/utilization in adaptation to the aerospace environment.

Computer Scientist
Apply your knowledge of the theoretical foundations of computer science, including digital computer systems architecture and system software organization. Challenges include performing research or development work to evolve methods and techniques for storing, manipulating, transforming or presenting information via digital computer systems.

Electronics Engineer
Leverage your knowledge of the physical and engineering sciences and mathematics, electronics phenomena, and the principles, techniques, and practices of electronics engineering.

Materials Engineer
Use your Engineering and Physical Science knowledge to focus on the properties, processing, uses, and in-service behavior of engineering materials.

Mechanical Engineer
Use your scientific and engineering knowledge of statics, dynamics, fluids, thermodynamics, strength of materials, and other physical, mathematical, and engineering sciences on problems of production, transmission, measurement, use of energy, and mechanical power.

Operations Research Analysis
Positions in this area apply rigorous methods of logic and scientific disciplines to develop and evaluate alternative approaches and courses of action for a wide spectrum of problems. Includes preparing, operating, and analyzing mathematical models of manufacturing processes and procedures. May also include regression and progression analysis and actual versus programmed accomplishment.