U.S. Space Command
Israel Malik Young has extensive experience in space systems and missile warning operations. Currently serving as a Space Systems Operator for the United States Space Force since September 2020 and as a Missile Warning Crew Chief for U.S. Space Command since August 2020, Israel Malik Young leads a joint/combined crew at the CFSCC/Missile Warning Center, overseeing the coordination and execution of global missile and space re-entry event detection. Previously, from October 2015 to August 2020, Israel Malik Young operated national Protected Military Satellite Communications systems as an EHF Satellite Payload Operator with the United States Air Force, providing critical secure communications for warfighters during peacetime and conflict.
U.S. Space Command
1 followers
United States Space Command conducts operations in, from and to space to deter conflict, and, if necessary, defeat aggression, deliver space combat power for the Joint/Combined Force and defend U.S. vital interests with allies and partners. Commanded by U.S. Army Gen. James H. Dickinson, USSPACECOM is the warfighting combatant command that actively employs forces from the U.S. Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force, and Space Force to deliver space effects to joint and combined forces and protect and defend the space domain. Space superiority enables the Joint Force to rapidly transition from competition to conflict and prevail in a global, all-domain fight. From the ultimate high ground to the last tactical mile, USSPACECOM ensures there is never a day without space. U.S. Space Command’s Provisional Headquarters is located in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The command has personnel and functions at Peterson, Schriever, Vandenberg Space Force Bases and Offutt Air Force Base. For information about USSPACECOM career opportunities, visit USAjobs.gov.