463:, students complete a 26-week training course that prepares newly commissioned junior officers for, and provides them with the skills necessary to undertake, the many varied first tours that an Eng (CE) officer might undertake. The key theme throughout the course, which is split over three terms, is to embed an appreciation of how technology is a key enabler of operations. Term 1 of the course provides an introduction to communications doctrine, communications organisations within Defence and the responsibilities of an Eng (CE) officer, as well as an academic module looking at
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and telecommunications principles. Term 2 builds on the application of those modules taught during Phase 1, and introduces the officers to cyberspace and information services, systems and applications. The final term of the course consolidates the earlier taught modules and culminates in a
369:- Lecturers deliver CISCO Network theory and practical training via CISCOs NetAcad platform and through the use of physical equipment as well as Information administration and management training. These courses ensure students are fully prepared for front-line operational environments.
341:. The Phase 2 training of Engineering Officers', Phase 2 training of Information Communication Technology technicians in Air Operations and technical documentation as well as the delivery of Trade Management Training for newly promoted Junior and Senior Non-Commissioned Officers.
28:
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The purpose of
Cyberspace Communications Specialist training is to train Cyberspace Communication Specialists to meet the RAF's requirement for Cyber, communication, computers, information networks, sensors and detection systems, in order to undertake air operations.
285:
Phase 2 training provides initial specialist training to prepare
Service personnel for their first employment in the wider RAF. Phase 2 training normally follows on from Phase 1 Training, which is initial training in the basic military skills required by all Service
328:
This flight covers core network installation and fault resolution tasks; specifically: Health & Safety, Data
Communications theory and installations, Information Technology Essentials, Introduction to Networks and Structure
660:
390:- Manage the provision, delivery and installation of all engineering requirements within the School, from mobile and fixed IT infrastructure and equipment to Radar systems used in the delivery of training.
458:
The purpose of EOFT (CE) is to prepare newly commissioned Junior
Officers for their foundation tours as cyberspace engineers and information specialists. Upon completion of Initial Officer Training at
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Phase 3 Training prepares
Service personnel for further employment with increased skill base and/or responsibility. It also encompasses training to meet career aspirations and professional development.
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scenario-based final exercise that simulates and assesses the officers in the type of environment that they could expect to find themselves in their first tour as Eng (CE) officers.
450:
The purpose of CIT training is to provide specialist
Working at Height (WaH) and cable infrastructure training. Students undertake a 26-week specialist training course at RAF Digby.
316:- Covers Air Defence RADAR systems, Air Field Navigational aids and communication systems. These courses are primarily Phase 3 operational courses for locations around the World.
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179:"To train and develop Air minded war-winners to enable Information Advantage through Cyber and Space capabilities to achieve Cross Domain Effects across the RAF and Defence"
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This area focuses on the theory and practical execution of Radio and
Satellite Communications from a Phase 2 aspect and delivers the DII Land Deployed Phase 3 training.
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accredited academy, with the training that the students receive being recognised by a wide range of civilian employers and backed by transferable qualifications.
363:- Lecturers deliver advanced communications and Radar principles, CISCO network management training along with Information management and Cyber Security delivery.
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In order to enhance their learning and to continue their development, the officers undertake a number of visits to RAF stations and joint organisations, such as
396:- Collate, coordinate and deliver on business cases throughout No 1 Radio School, providing new and upgraded equipment and infrastructure in support of training.
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Deals with all the relevant course accreditation to professional bodies and companies including the management of the No1 Radio School CISCO Academy programme.
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Cyberspace
Communications Specialists (formerly I.C.T. Technicians) and Communications Infrastructure Technicians (commonly known as Aerial Erectors).
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The Radio School currently consists of 3 squadrons to deliver and support all the required Phase 2 & 3 training. These squadrons consist of:
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322:- This area covers Network Applications and Network Information Systems including Cyber Courses as well as an introduction to Programming.
382:- Hold responsibility for the discipline, welfare, care and management of all students within No 1 Radio School, whether phase 2 or 3.
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430:. This course prepares the students for their first tour at an operational unit, giving them skills and experiences ranging from
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No. 1 Radio School is responsible for Phase 2 and 3 training of RAF Engineering
Communications Electronics (Eng CE) officers,
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357:- Lecturers deliver communication principles (Maths, Electronics, Radio) and Information Management principles.
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where it remained for the next 48 years, until it was disbanded on 1 Oct 98, where it became known as
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Communications-Electronics (C-E) Training Wing, 1 School of
Technical Training (Det RAF Locking).
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195:, when it was formed at the Town Hall, Farnborough in 1915. The school was transferred to the
408:- Provides specialist Working at Height (WaH) and cable infrastructure training for Defence.
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in 1943, when all radio and signal schools were called radio schools and there were
402:- Provides administrative support to all No 1 Radio School personnel and students.
374:*Training Management Support Squadron (TMSS) is split into 4 flights and 1 school:
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Students undertake a 34-week specialist training course at No. 1 Radio School,
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Engineering Officer Further Training (Communications Electronics) (EOFT (CE))
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in Flowerdown Hall on the 60th anniversary of No 1 Radio School in 2003.
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Students completing the Defence Cyber Protect training also achieve the
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Security+ (S+) and Cyber Security Analyst (CySA+) qualifications
307:* Training Delivery Squadron (TDS) which comprises 5 flights:
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578:"Engineering Communications Electronics (Eng CE) officers"
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Defence School of Communications and Information Systems
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Defence School of Communications and Information Systems
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Cyberspace Communications Specialist phase 2 students
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527:. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul. p.
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212:The school had a number of name changes from
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628:"Communications Infrastructure Technicians"
689:Vocational education in the United Kingdom
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603:"Cyberspace Communications Specialists"
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339:Engineering Management Training Flight
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653:"Cyberspace Communication Specialist"
418:Cyberspace Communications Specialists
314:Air Defence and Systems (ADAS) Flight
214:The Electrical & Wireless School,
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699:Signals units of the Royal Air Force
663:from the original on 7 December 2023
347:Academic Accreditation Group (AAG).
201:in 1918 when the RAF was formed by
187:The School was originally known as
189:The School for Wireless Operators,
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394:Business Development Flight (BDF)
250:The school also incorporates the
239:The school was then re-formed at
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220:until finally becoming known as
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380:Trainee Management Flight (TMF)
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481:Permanent Joint Headquarters
406:Aerial Erector School (AES)
252:Aerial Erector School (AES)
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361:Foundation Degree students
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491:No. 1 Radio School is a
400:Support Flight (Spt Flt)
33:No. 1 Radio School badge
523:A dictionary of mottoes
326:Network Infrastructure.
85:Defence training school
553:"About us - RAF Digby"
436:Network Administration
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163:and forms part of the
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21:No. 1 Radio School RAF
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198:Royal Air Force (RAF)
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320:Network Applications
218:No 1 Signals School,
191:and was part of the
519:Pine, L G (1983).
333:Networks Deployed.
290:Phase 3 Training:
281:Phase 2 Training:
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254:which is based at
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193:Royal Flying Corps
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477:Air Command
428:RAF Cosford
233:RAF Locking
226:15 in total
161:RAF Cosford
112:RAF Cosford
43:1915 – 1998
683:Categories
506:References
479:, and the
286:personnel.
256:RAF Digby
117:RAF Digby
108:Locations
661:Archived
329:Cabling.
299:Training
169:Thorough
133:Insignia
127:Thorough
123:Motto(s)
500:CompTIA
183:History
175:Mission
50:Country
667:30 May
562:22 May
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67:Branch
40:Active
493:Cisco
465:RADAR
413:Roles
669:2024
639:2016
614:2016
589:2016
564:2017
533:ISBN
438:and
262:Role
138:Logo
114:(HQ)
90:Role
82:Type
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