Adaptability × Recommended Skills: GIS
39 matching jobs found.
Anthropologist
A profession that studies human culture, social structures, and biological aspects through fieldwork and literature reviews.
Water Source Manager (Water Bureau)
A profession that inspects and maintains water source facilities such as dams and intake points, supporting safe and stable water supply.
Underwater Survey Worker
Specialized profession that dives in underwater environments to survey structures and seabed topography, acquiring and analyzing data using surveying equipment, sonar, cameras, etc.
Tunnel Engineer
Civil engineer specializing in excavation of tunnels and underground structures, lining design, construction planning, safety, and maintenance management.
Water Volume Surveyor
A profession that surveys and measures water volume and flow velocity in water bodies such as rivers and reservoirs, providing data necessary for water resource management and disaster prevention measures.
Waterway Manager (Excluding Agricultural Water)
Waterway managers monitor and inspect waterway facilities such as rivers and canals excluding agricultural water, ensuring safe water flow and facility maintenance.
Mental Health Welfare Counselor (Public Health Center: Public Health Nurses)
Among public health nurses working at public health centers, they are professionals responsible for mental health welfare consultation services, promoting the maintenance and improvement of mental health for local residents and providing life support.
Ship Operation Planning Clerk
Clerk who plans and coordinates ship operations to support safe and efficient voyages.
Landscape Construction Management Engineer
A technical position that creates construction plans for landscaping works, manages schedules, quality, safety, and more.
Afforestation Worker
A forestry worker who handles seedling cultivation, planting, and conservation management in mountain forests.