Then the US Navy has an open job for you! An engineer in the U.S. Navy has his or her fingertips on the pulse of the Navy itself. Engineers operate and repair some of the worlds most sophisticated and advanced technology. These technologies can be found on land, in the air and under the sea.  The Navy employs men and women just like you to design, operate and maintain the complex systems that propel Navy ships, subs and planes as well as keep things running smoothly on Naval bases on land. Think you have what it takes to work on some of the most advanced technologies known to man? Click here to find out.

Naval Engineers-Powering the World’s Largest Navy

Navy engineers are responsible for providing power to almost every system aboard a ship, sub, plane or installation. These can include electrical power, hydroelectric power and even a nuclear power plant designed to power a 32-ton aircraft carrier through the water or keep a submarine submersed for weeks.

The Navy is the leader for employing qualified personnel and training them to be the best in the engineering field. Individuals are taught the fundamentals of engineering through extensive on-the-job training, along with formal classroom instruction. You also have the opportunity to receive advanced training in the operation of sophisticated power systems including nuclear power plants, electric generators, climate control plants, turbogenerators, as well as maintain and repair weapons systems, jet wings, and assorted instrumentation. Want to learn more? Click here.

Will My Training Help Me in the Future?

You bet! Engineering is an extremely lucrative career choice, with many job opportunities available in the private and government sectors after your service with the Navy is over. In the Military, you’ll learn the vital skills necessary to become successful in the civilian job market such as: teamwork, attention to detail, and leadership, as well as the technical skills that will land you the job of your dreams. To find out how you can get started down the path to your new career, click here.

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