Help Choosing a Career By Skills & Interests Science, Technology, Engineering & Math Army Law (JAG Corps) Army Health Care (AMEDD) Current and Prior Service Army Reserve Prior Service Search Careers & Jobs Unmanned Aircraft Systems Operator Unmanned Aircraft Systems Operators are remote pilots of unmanned observation aircrafts, aka military drones, or UAVs (unmanned aerial vehicles) that gather intelligence used in operational tactics. Our drone operators are intelligence specialists; they are integral to providing Army personnel with information about enemy forces and battle areas. Conduct air reconnaissance, surveillance, targeting and acquisition missions Plan and analyze flight missions Perform preflight, in flight and postflight checks and procedures Launch and recover air frame from runway Perform maintenance on communications equipment, power sources, light/heavy wheeled vehicles and crane operations Those who want to serve must first take the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, a series of tests that helps you better understand your strengths and identify which Army jobs are best for you.

Job training for an unmanned aircraft systems operator requires 10 weeks of Basic Combat Training and over 23 weeks of Advanced Individual Training with on-the-job instruction. Part of this time is spent in the classroom and in the field. Some of the skills you’ll learn on your way to becoming an elite drone pilot are: Performing intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance simulation missions Preparing maps, charts and intelligence reports Interest in remote/radio control vehicles Organize information and study its meaning Think and write clearly Required ASVAB Score(s)Surveillance & Communications (SC) : 102Learn more about the ASVAB and see what jobs you could qualify for. Total compensation includes housing, medical, food, special pay and vacation time. Learn more about total compensation. Earn Cash For In Demand Jobs You could earn up to $40,000 in cash bonuses just for enlisting under certain Military Occupational Specialties.

Visit Jobs in Demand to see if this job qualifies for an enlistment bonus. In the Army, qualified students can earn full-tuition, merit-based scholarships, allowances for books and fees, plus an annual stipend for living expenses. Learn more about education benefits. The skills you learn as a drone operator in the U.S. Army will help prepare you for a career with federal government agencies such as the Central Intelligence Agency or the National Security Agency. ar drone 2 camera focusIt can also prepare you for other fields such as research or business planning.storm drone 6 or phantom PARTNERSHIP FOR YOUTH SUCCESS (PaYS) Programar drone 2 battery connector Those interested in a career as a UAV or drone pilot in the Army may be eligible for civilian employment, after the Army, by enrolling in the Army PaYS program. parrot ar drone 2 kaufen

The PaYS program is a recruitment option that guarantees a job interview with military friendly employers that are looking for experienced and trained veterans to join their organization. AAR Aircraft Services, Inc L-3 Communications Linguist Operations & Technical Support 50 50 45 1 Targets: GroundDamage: 4 (+1) (x2)DPS: 7.3 (+1.8)Cooldown: 1.1Range: 5parrot ar drone stockists The Reaper is a Lightly Armored scouting units with excellent freedom of movement, with an out-of-combat Health-regeneration ability. ar drone motor driverThis unit can now be produced from a Barracks and from a Reactor. ar drone parts the sourceIt still remains a costly & fragile unit; avoiding enemy fire and use of Bunkers or escaping Melee via Cliff edges for protection is advised.

Only used for opening with an aggressive scout, to save having to use Scanner Sweep, and briefly to secure time for a Reactor and Command Center (2) to produce. If going for a rush, 3 Reapers minimum are needed to two-shot workers (4x2 damage x 3 Reapers) quickly, Reapers are commonly used as a Hit & Run tactics against Workers and Melee units thanks to its ability to travel up and down cliffs, making it easy to abuse enemy unit's Melee range. With increased health and the Combat Drugs ability, Reapers can take a few hits for an early Marine poke, but mass production beyond the Reaper Opening is not advised as Reapers do not scale in any way into the mid or late game. Hellions or Marines and Medivacs are recommended instead as a transition (depends on match-up). Allows Reapers to travel up and down cliffs. Heals 2 HP every second if the Reaper is not attacked for 10 seconds. Reaper's quotes (video and sound) - YouTube video. ↑ BALANCE UPDATE #2 9/14/2012

↑ BETA BALANCE UPDATE #8 – DECEMBER 5, 2012 ↑ BETA BALANCE UPDATE #11 – JANUARY 9, 2013 ↑ BETA BALANCE UPDATE #12 – JANUARY 17, 2013NEW DELHI India is in talks with the United States to purchase 40 Predator surveillance drones, officials said, a possible first step towards acquiring the armed version of the aircraft and a development likely to annoy Pakistan.India is trying to equip the military with more unmanned technologies to gather intelligence as well as boost its firepower along the vast land borders with Pakistan and China. It also wants a closer eye on the Indian Ocean.New Delhi has already acquired surveillance drones from Israel to monitor the mountains of Kashmir, a region disputed by the nuclear-armed South Asian rivals and the cause of two of their three wars.As defence ties deepen with the United States, which sees India as a counterweight to China in the region, New Delhi has asked Washington for the Predator series of unmanned planes built by privately-held General Atomics, military officials said."

We are aware of Predator interest from the Indian Navy. However, it is a government-to-government discussion," Vivek Lall, chief executive of U.S. and International Strategic Development at San Diego-based General Atomics, told Reuters.The U.S. government late last year cleared General Atomics' proposal to market the unarmed Predator XP in India. It was not clear when the delivery of the drones would take place.The navy wants them for surveillance in the Indian Ocean, where the pilotless aircraft can remain airborne for 35 hours at a stretch, at a time when the Chinese navy is expanding ship and submarine patrols in the region.Moves by India to enhance its defence capabilities have in the past provoked sharp reactions from Islamabad, where the government and military are worried about falling further behind their bigger rival in the arms race.Pakistan's foreign ministry could not be reached for comment on Friday, the start of the weekend there, while the military had no immediate comment.

India's air force has also asked Washington about acquiring around 100 armed Predator C Avenger aircraft, which the United States has used to carry out strikes against Islamist militants in Pakistan's northwest and neighbouring Afghanistan.But it would need clearance from the Missile Technology Control Regime group of 34 nations as well as approval from U.S. Congress before any transfer of lethal Predators could happen The push for the drones comes as U.S. Defense Secretary Ash Carter heads to India this weekend for talks to cement military collaboration in the final months of the Obama administration.Indian military officials said they expected the request for the armed aircraft to figure in Carter's talks with his Indian counterpart, Manohar Parrikar.Washington wants India to sign a set of agreements including on the use of each other's military bases that would help them operate together.Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government has signalled its willingness to move forward with the proposed pacts after the previous administration did not act for more than a decade.

Retired air vice marshal Manmohan Bahadur said the proposed acquisition of armed Predators would give the military the ability to carry out cross-border strikes, or even attack targets lying deeper inside a neighbouring country. "But at the end of the day, it's a political decision. It's one thing to lob artillery shells, its another to use air power, that's an escalation," he said.India has not moved against Pakistan militarily despite blaming militant groups based there for orchestrating attacks on its soil including one on Mumbai in 2008, in part out of fear it would spiral into a broader conflict.But a drone strike might be a less risky option, experts said.Ejaz Haider, a Pakistani security analyst, said Islamabad would object to the transfer of such drones in the region.But he questioned their effectiveness if they entered Pakistani air space, since it would probably try to shoot them down, something it did not do with U.S. drones. "There is obviously going to be push-back from Pakistan, because if it (the drone) does get through in some way or other it enhances Indian capability," he said.