Careers Career Paths Army Enlisted Job Description and Qualification Factors Field 25 -- Signal Corps Print Private First Class Jory C. Randall, United States Army/Public Domain Career Paths US Military Careers Technology Careers Sports Careers Sales Project Management Professional Writer Music Careers Media Legal Careers Government Careers Finance Careers Fiction Writing Careers Entertainment Careers Criminology Careers Book Publishing Aviation Animal Careers Advertising Learn More By Stewart Smith Stewart Smith Author, Strength and Conditioning Specialist, Former Navy SEAL Officer US Naval Academy Stew Smith, CSCS, is a Veteran Navy SEAL Officer, freelance writer, and author with expertise in the U.S. military, military fitness, and its traditions. Learn about our Editorial Process Updated on 06/07/19 United States Army Signal Corps and Signal Center are located near Atlanta GA at Fort Gordan. Both the schools and the operational units involved in signals, electronic warfare, cyber, cyber-security are all located here and components of the Army Cyber Center of Excellence (CCoE). The main component of the post is the Advanced Individual Training (AIT) for Signal Corps military occupational specialties. The U.S. Army Signal Center and Fort Gordon, "The Home of the Signal Corps," train more soldiers than any other branch training center of the United States Army. The Signal Corps has evolved since its inception in 1860 as communication technology has evolved. Personnel in the signal corps support the command and control of combined arms forces in every imaginable method of communications. Signal support includes Network Operations (information assurance, information dissemination management, and network management) and management of the electromagnetic spectrum. Signals also involves designing and installing data satellite communications networks, microwave, switching, messaging, video-teleconferencing, visual information, and other related systems. Signals Corps personnel supports tactical, strategic and sustaining base communications, information processing and management systems into a seamless global information network. Below are the Army MOS's that fall into the Signals (Communications) Field that work together to make all units able to communicate with each other: 25B - Information Technology Specialist 25C - Radio Operator-Maintainer 25E - Electromagnetic Spectrum Manager 25F - Network Switching Systems Operator-Maintainer (del 1310/110-21) 25L - Cable Systems Installer-Maintainer 25M - Multimedia Illustrator 25N - Nodal Network Systems Operator-Maintainer 25P - Microwave Systems Operator-Maintainer 25Q - Multichannel Transmission Systems Operator-Maintainer 25R - Visual Information Equipment Operator-Maintainer 25S - Satellite Communication Systems Operator-Maintainer 25T - Satellite/Microwave Systems Chief 25U - Signal Support Systems Specialist 25V - Combat Documentation/Production Specialist 25W - Telecommunications Operations Chief 25X - Chief Signal Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO) 25Z - Visual Information Operations Chief The Signal Corps manages designated Department of Defense communications assets. Electronics related to the planning, design, engineering, operations, logistical support and evaluation of systems and networks. Directs and manages the installation and operation, of networking and maintenance of signal equipment. The Signal Corps also develops requirements for the design and implementation of data communications systems and networks. Signals personnel establishes, prepares, coordinates and directs programs, projects, and activities engaged in unit level supply, maintenance, and life-cycle management of signal materiel. Experience in the business of the Signals Corps gives personnel invaluable training and job skills in the civilian business market. Having experience in controlling units and activities involved with the application of electrical, electronics, and systems engineering and management principles, in the design, test acceptance, installation, operation, and maintenance of Signal systems, equipment, networks, and facilities is a highly valuable field within the military and in the civilian community.