Network Development Analyst

Booz Allen Hamilton•Washington, DC

1d•$62,000 - $141,000•Remote

About The Position

The Opportunity: Do you find yourself constantly looking for more and better information? Do you want a job where you can use your knowledge and research skills to improve national security? Never has the role of a network development analyst been so meaningful. More connected devices, larger storage capacity, and faster connections have resulted in an explosion of available information. The problem facing the intelligence community is no longer how to get more data, it’s understanding how to turn the data they have into answers. That’s where you come in. With critical thinking and flexibility, you quickly seek out accurate data sources, sift through the raw data, and turn it into valuable intelligence. If you have strong analytical skills and a problem-solving mindset, we have an opportunity to use those skills to protect our national security. As a Network Development Analyst on our team, you’ll explore new data sources, create effective queries, and combine information from disparate sources to help your client understand their mission environment. You’ll validate the information and apply client tradecraft as you build assessments for senior policymakers. This is a chance to grow your expertise, develop new skills, and share your methodologies with other analysts. We focus on growing as a team to deliver the best support to our customers, so you’ll have resources for mentoring and learning new skills and tools. You'll leverage expertise in all-source analysis techniques, methodologies, tools, and databases to inform senior policymakers and DoD officials of military capabilities, political-military issues and military strategies, and the doctrine and intent of the specified client area of responsibility (AOR). You'll use structured methodologies and techniques appropriate to the topic and apply specialized subject matter expertise to guide efforts. You'll analyze the development of products tailored to clients in tactical to strategic levels, including actionable leads, complex written products, and formal or informal briefings. Join us as we provide the right information at the right time to support the critical needs of our policymakers. Join us. The world can't wait.

Requirements

Experience with targeting or network development analysis and U.S. government all-source analysis production within the IC or Combatant Command environments
Experience using high-side tools, including Palantir, Analyst Notebook, DataXplorer, and VOLTRON
Experience working with SIGINT and HUMINT
Ability to develop high-quality deliverables, complex written products, and formal or informal briefings tailored to clients from tactical to strategic levels, including actionable leads
TS/SCI clearance with a polygraph
HS diploma or GED

Nice To Haves

Experience working with collection managers and crafting requirements, conducting order of battle analysis, or implementing technical solutions for big data problems
Experience analyzing issues pertaining to the MENA
Knowledge of the targeting lifecycle
Master's degree in Intelligence Analysis, International Relations, or International Studies
Completion of a Target Network Profile Course

Responsibilities

Explore new data sources
Create effective queries
Combine information from disparate sources to help your client understand their mission environment
Validate the information and apply client tradecraft as you build assessments for senior policymakers
Leverage expertise in all-source analysis techniques, methodologies, tools, and databases to inform senior policymakers and DoD officials of military capabilities, political-military issues and military strategies, and the doctrine and intent of the specified client area of responsibility (AOR)
Use structured methodologies and techniques appropriate to the topic and apply specialized subject matter expertise to guide efforts
Analyze the development of products tailored to clients in tactical to strategic levels, including actionable leads, complex written products, and formal or informal briefings