Unfortunately, we currently have no courses available to show you
Related occupations
Land Surveyor
A Land Surveyor maps land contours for construction, collaborates with industry pros, uses specialised equipment, and manages projects on-site.
Building Surveyor
Building Surveyors ensure structures meet safety and code standards, assess plans, inspect buildings, and provide improvement recommendations.
Surveyor Assistant
A Surveyor Assistant aids surveying projects by setting up equipment, taking measurements, and following the supervising surveyor's directions.
GIS Analyst
A GIS Analyst uses spatial data to create plans and maps for the construction industry, requiring strong attention to detail and communication skills.
Planning and Development Surveyor
A Planning and Development Surveyor evaluates land use, ensures compliance with regulations, conducts surveys, and prepares planning applications.
Photogrammetrist
A Photogrammetrist analyses aerial and satellite images to create precise maps and 3D models for surveying and urban planning.
Geospatial Analyst
A Geospatial Analyst interprets spatial data using GIS and remote sensing to inform decisions in various sectors, creating maps and visualisations.
Cadastral Surveyor
A Cadastral Surveyor defines property boundaries, ensuring legal accuracy for land ownership and providing essential data for development projects.
Building Inspector
A Building Inspector ensures construction projects meet Australian codes by inspecting plans and sites for safety and compliance.
Construction Surveyor
A Construction Surveyor measures land and marks construction sites to ensure projects comply with design specifications and legal requirements.
Underground Service Locator
An Underground Service Locator identifies and maps underground utilities to prevent damage during excavation, ensuring safety on construction sites.
Common questions
How much does an Engineering Surveyor earn?
In Australia, a full time Engineering Surveyor generally earns $2,500 per week ($130,000 annual salary) before tax. This is a median figure for full-time employees and should be considered a guide only. As you gain more experience you can expect a potentially higher salary than people who are new to the industry.
What are the job opportunities for an Engineering Surveyor?
The number of people working in this industry is expected to grow strongly in coming years. There are currently 21,300 people working in this field and many of them specialise as an Engineering Surveyor. Engineering Surveyors may find work across all regions of Australia, particularly larger towns and cities.
Source: Australian Government Labour Market Insights
How do I become an Engineering Surveyor?
A Bachelor of Spatial Science Technology is an ideal qualification if you’re planning a career as an Engineering Surveyor. This course will develop your skills with modern engineering practices, outdoor fieldwork and geographic information systems. You’ll also cover engineering mathematics, GIS fundamentals, land studies, photogrammetry and remote sensing, spatial analysis and modelling and urban and regional planning.