Depending on a person's weapons interest, he can pursue a job that specifically addresses the technical designs and implementations of warfare tools and machines. For example, mechanical engineers "research, design, develop, manufacture and test tools, engines, machines and other mechanical devices," according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics' Occupational Outlook Handbook. Aerospace engineers design and test aircraft and missiles. Nuclear engineers work with tools and resources that use radioactive materials. Marine engineers and naval architects design and construct ships, boats, aircraft and tankers
Depending on a person's weapons interest, he can pursue a job that specifically addresses the technical designs and implementations of warfare tools and machines. For example, mechanical engineers "research, design, develop, manufacture and test tools, engines, machines and other mechanical devices," according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics' Occupational Outlook Handbook. Aerospace engineers design and test aircraft and missiles. Nuclear engineers work with tools and resources that use radioactive materials. Marine engineers and naval architects design and construct ships, boats, aircraft and tankers