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A Geospatial Analyst analyses spatial data to support decision-making processes across various industries. You might work in government, environmental organisations, or private companies. Geospatial Analysts focus on collecting, analysing, and interpreting geographic data to create maps, reports, and visualisations. You’ll use Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and remote sensing technology to provide insights and solutions for urban planning, environmental conservation, and resource management.
Geospatial Analysts play an important role in understanding and managing spatial information. You’ll need to be detail-oriented and have strong analytical skills. You’ll collaborate with other professionals to ensure that spatial data is accurately interpreted and effectively used to support organisational goals.
There are 2 courses available for people who want to become a Geospatial Analyst.
Possible job outcomes:
The Bachelor of Surveying (Honours) imparts expertise in the measurement, processing, interpretation, and presentation of information regarding the size, shape, and location of various environmental features. This course offers students numerous opportunities to develop skills and understand the functions and limitations of different surveying equipment, including the necessity for regular calibration, error measurement, and quality assurance processes. It also covers the vital role of government regulatory processes, legislation, and professional standards in surveying, preparing students for a thorough and professional practice in the field. .
Average duration: 4 years.
The Bachelor of Science (Geospatial Science) provides an in-depth understanding of the intricate relationships between locations, individuals, and their surroundings. This course encourages a profound exploration of maps and spatial interpretation, offering insights into satellite imagery, laser sensors, GPS advancements, digital replicas, virtual reality, and artificial intelligence. By honing skills in mapping and spatial data scrutiny, students have the opportunity to make significant contributions to the UN's sustainable development objectives..
Average duration: 3 years.
We’ll find nearby campuses and check if you’re eligible for funding in your state.
Here are some potential career pathways within surveying and urban design and planning. Click on an occupation to learn more about the role and the qualifications that can help you get started in this industry.
Surveying
Planning and Development Surveyor
$1,250 weekly pay
Surveyor Assistant
$960 weekly pay
Building Inspector
Building Surveyor
$1,050 weekly pay
Construction Surveyor
Geospatial Analyst
GIS Analyst
$1,300 weekly pay
Land Surveyor
Photogrammetrist
Underground Service Locator
Cadastral Surveyor
$1,500 weekly pay
Engineering Surveyor
$1,730 weekly pay
Urban Design and Planning
Architectural Designer
Cartographer
Community Planner
Geospatial Engineer
Land Use Planner
$2,060 weekly pay
Planning Officer
Statutory Planner
Town Planner
Transport Planner
Architect
$2,480 weekly pay
Infrastructure Planner
Planning Consultant
Property Developer
Urban Designer
Urban Planner
$1,630 weekly pay