Total Station × Strengths: Attention to Detail & Accuracy
For Those Strong in Attention to Detail & Accuracy
This collection features jobs that may suit those who are relatively comfortable paying attention to details and working accurately.
Situations requiring accuracy exist in many jobs, but their degree and nature vary. Some situations demand numerical accuracy, while others require precision in language or movement. While pursuing perfection is important, discerning the appropriate level of accuracy for each situation is also a valuable skill.
The jobs introduced here tend to offer more opportunities to utilize attention to detail and accuracy. Explore where your thoroughness can create value.
22 jobs found.
Rail Track Laying Worker
Civil engineer who constructs railway tracks, lays ballast and sleepers, installs rails, fastens and adjusts them to create safe and accurate tracks.
Mine Surveying Engineer
A technical role that surveys the terrain and tunnel shapes/positions inside and around mines to provide data necessary for mining plans and safety management.
Mine Surveyor
A specialist who accurately surveys the terrain and positions/shapes of structures in underground environments such as mine shafts and tunnels, providing data necessary for drawing creation and construction management.
Harbor Survey Engineer
A technical profession that conducts surveys of harbors and waterfront areas, accurately measuring and analyzing seabed topography, water depths, and positions of structures.
Forest Survey Technician
Specialized technician who measures terrain and tree positions and heights within forests, providing data necessary for map creation and forest resource management.
Hydrographic Surveyor
A technician who measures the water depth, water level, and flow velocity of waterways such as rivers and irrigation channels, providing data necessary for water engineering design and maintenance management.
Rangefinder Repair Worker (Optical)
Specialized profession involving disassembly and assembly, adjustment and calibration, and repair of optical rangefinders.
Surveyor
A profession that accurately measures the positions, heights, distances, etc., of terrain and structures, providing data necessary for the design, construction, and management of land and construction sites.
Surveying Instrument Manufacturing Worker (Optical Type)
Manufacturing technician job that assembles, adjusts, and inspects precision parts of optical surveying instruments.
Surveying Technician
Surveying technicians use surveying instruments such as total stations and GNSS to accurately measure the shape and position of land and structures, creating data such as maps, drawings, and 3D models.