text: Appendix B
  Table B-1. Unique mission examples supported by intelligence
  Air and missile defense. Intelligence support to air and missile defense provides information and intelligence on the capabilities
  and limitations of threat aerial and tactical ballistic missile platforms, their locations, and how the threat will organize for combat
  and conduct operations with these platforms under normal conditions. (See ATP 3-01.16.)
  Antiterrorism. Intelligence support to antiterrorism provides timely, accurate, relevant, and predictive intelligence about the
  terrorist threat to support combating terrorism. The commander uses this intelligence to make better risk decisions when
  protecting the force during force projection and deployment. This information also provides the necessary targeting information to
  conduct counterterrorism. (See ATP 3-37.2.)
  Aviation. Intelligence support to aviation provides assessments of relevant OE characteristics impacting the employment of
  Army aviation capabilities and assets. This includes but is not limited to assessing aviation-specific threat considerations,
  including threat employment of EW capabilities and aviation ground elements, and providing terrain analysis for pick-up zones
  and helicopter landing zones, air avenues of approach, forward arming and refueling points, engagement areas, and attack by
  fire/support by fire/battle positions. Additionally, this task provides input to the development of security and deception plans for
  aviation assets, understanding and tracking aviation weather impacts; input to inform the commander’s airframe survivability
  considerations; and input on the advantages and limitations of aerial reconnaissance and aviation platforms. (See FM 3-04.)
  CBRN operations. Intelligence support provides detailed information and intelligence about—
  • Environmental hazards within the area of responsibility.
  • Facilities, which, if damaged, could cause secondary hazards.
  • The adversary’s possession of, access to, and capability to employ CBRN weapons or material and under what conditions that
  adversary is most likely to do so. This information includes—
  ▪Capabilities and limitations of adversary CBRN weapons. ▪Command, control, and release procedures.
  ▪Delivery systems. ▪Medical disease threats.
  ▪Technological advancements. ▪Indicators of intent to employ CBRN weapons.
  Additionally, CBRN staffs require information about industrial facilities and products stored and produced onsite to make
  accurate threat and vulnerability assessments from the CBRN perspective.
  CA. Intelligence support provides information and intelligence products about civil considerations to support CA operations.
  Additionally, MI personnel conduct a functional analysis of civil information collected by CA personnel through civil
  reconnaissance, civil engagement, and civil network development. The analysis and evaluation of civil information that leads to
  identifying civil strengths and vulnerabilities is a multifaceted problem that requires interbranch coordination, integration, and
  synchronization. CA personnel—
  • Collect, collate, and process civil information as part of the civil knowledge integration.
  • In conjunction with trained intelligence analysts in CA formations, conduct in-depth analysis of civil knowledge to deduce,
  distinguish, and categorize relationships and networks.
  • Evaluate and interpret the analysis to assess, predict, validate, and determine the impact of ongoing CA operations and civil-
  military operations on the commander’s overall mission. CA staff officers use this evaluation to create adaptive plans and
  innovative solutions to the commander’s mission challenges and consolidate gains. (See FM 3-57.)
  Cybersecurity. The intelligence warfighting function provides information to identify threat capabilities, activities, and TTP.
  Intelligence assists in identifying threat systems, activities, and procedures that may be vulnerable. (See FM 3-12.)
  CEMA. MI organizations provide information to identify threat decision making and command and control nodes, processes, and
  means in order of criticality. Intelligence also assists in identifying threat systems, activities, procedures that may be vulnerable,
  and conducting intelligence gain or loss analysis for cyberspace targets with intelligence value. Intelligence support to CEMA
  increases its capability and leverage to seize, retain, and exploit an advantage over adversaries and enemies in the
  electromagnetic spectrum. (See FM 3-12.)
  EOD. Intelligence support to EOD includes but is not limited to providing information about explosives trends and threats in OEs.
  Intelligence also supports the exploitation of first seen, modified, and improvised explosive ordnance and systems collected by
  EOD for technical intelligence purposes. (See ATP 4-32.)
  EW. Intelligence support to EW includes providing threat characteristics to support programming unit EW systems, maintaining
  appropriate threat EW data, ensuring electromagnetic order of battle requirements are part of the information collection plan,
  determining enemy EW vulnerabilities and high-value targets, and conducting intelligence gain or loss analysis of EW targets of
  intelligence value. (See ATP 3-12.3.)
  Engineers. Intelligence support to engineers includes but is not limited to providing information and intelligence about terrain
  analysis and threat analysis, including known threat hardened and buried facilities, enemy obstacles and positions, threats to
  friendly mobility, and threat equipment, capabilities, maneuverability, and TTP. (See ATP 3-34.10.)
  Force protection. Intelligence support to force protection includes but is not limited to providing information and intelligence on
  early warning of a possible attack on friendly forces, foreign intelligence entities, civil disturbances, and continuous threat
  assessments. (See ADP 3-37.)