Geospatial Scientist

A Geospatial Scientist analyses and interprets spatial data to inform decisions and solve geographical problems. You might work for government agencies, environmental organisations, or private sector firms. Geospatial Scientists utilise various technologies, such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and remote sensing, to collect, process, and visualise data. Your role involves mapping, spatial analysis, and modelling to support projects related to urban planning, environmental management, and resource management.

Geospatial Scientists play a crucial role in understanding and managing spatial information. You’ll need to be detail-oriented and proficient in spatial analysis software. Effective communication skills are essential for presenting findings and collaborating with other professionals to ensure accurate and actionable insights.

Future demand Medium
Average yearly income $93,600
Skill level Unknown

How do I become a geospatial scientist?

All skill levels Beginner Experienced

Bachelor of Science (Geospatial Science)

Blended, On Campus
3 years
$24,903 - $76,320
  • There are no mandated entry requirements.
Additional requirements may apply.
  • There are no mandated entry requirements.
Additional requirements may apply.

Bachelor of Science (Honours) (Geology)

Blended, On Campus
12 months
$7,135 - $7,950
  • There are no mandated entry requirements.
Additional requirements may apply.
  • There are no mandated entry requirements.
Additional requirements may apply.
*Showing course fees for all providers. Some providers may not be available in your area.

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