Global Dimensions is a HUBZone, service disabled, veteran-owned small business based in Fredericksburg, VA. We are a dynamic, expanding company with exciting opportunities in language/culture, training/education/instruction, IT, cyber security, and intelligence (analysts, CI, HUMINT, SIGINT, etc.). Global Dimensions is currently seeking a Junior Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (C4ISR) Analyst for a position in Quantico, Virginia.

Junior C4ISR Analyst will:

Use all-source methods to assess foreign military command, control, communications, and computer (C4) and intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) capabilities, limitations, and vulnerabilities. Analyze foreign military exercises and operations to identify C4ISR TTPs, strategy, doctrine, readiness, maintenance, integration, and compatibility issues. Analyze military C4ISR assets, including but not limited to disposition, movements, sensors, operability, architecture, networks, nodes, targeting, survivability tactics, and denial and deception tactics. Analyze signals and related emitters using Electronic Intelligence (ELINT) data sources, tools, and techniques. Analyze foreign early warning capabilities and limitations in detecting, notifying, and reacting to U.S. maritime, ground, and air activities and communications. Monitor C4ISR acquisition/modernization trends using SIGINT, GEOINT, OSINT, and HUMINT sources, and assess their impact on U.S. military operations, tactics, and systems. Conduct all-source analytic production on foreign naval air, surface, undersea warfare, and/or naval infantry/amphibious/expeditionary forces' C4ISR capabilities, including but not limited to exercises, tactics, platforms, sensors, strategy, doctrine, weapons, and readiness. Conduct research to determine current and future foreign Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) capabilities using SIGINT, GEOINT, OSINT, and HUMINT sources. Analyze foreign capabilities and limitations in detecting U.S. maritime, ground, and air activities and communications. Conduct temporal analysis to evaluate a country’s early warning capabilities. Track technology transfer and its military impact, including the ability of recipient actors to assimilate transferred technology. Monitor ISR acquisition/modernization trends and assess their impact on U.S. military operations.