Business Trips × Keywords: GIS
9 jobs found.
Archaeological Site Surveyor (excluding excavation workers)
A specialist who grasps the location and condition of archaeological sites through pre-excavation surveys and documentary research to support excavation surveys. Utilizes techniques such as topographic surveying, aerial photo analysis, and GIS.
Aerial Survey Engineer
A technical profession that uses aircraft or drones to acquire position data of terrain and features, and creates maps or 3D models.
Mine Geological Engineer
Mine geological engineers are technical professionals who conduct geological surveys, resource evaluations, and geological data analysis for mining plans, safety, and environmental management in mines.
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 Surveyor
A specialist who surveys and measures forest resources, terrain, vegetation, etc., and collects and analyzes data necessary for forestry planning and environmental conservation.
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.
Solar Power Generation Planning and Research Clerk
An occupation that handles clerical tasks such as planning and proposing solar power generation projects, feasibility studies, permit procedures, and report preparation.
Civil Engineering Technician (Excluding Design and Construction Management)
Technical position responsible for surveying, geological surveys, material testing, maintenance management, etc., related to civil engineering works excluding design and construction management.
Land Surveyor
A profession that surveys and records the current land conditions and surrounding environment for land acquisition in public works and developments, and prepares reports.