Geographic information systems technician, Kaihangarau pūnaha pārongo matawhenua
Also known as
- GIS technician, geospatial analyst, geospatial data specialist, geographic information systems analyst, geographic information systems developer, geographic information systems officer, geospatial imagery intelligence analyst
Geographic information systems (GIS) technicians help scientists and related professionals to develop and use geographic information systems.
Your pay could be
$62K
Lower
$77K to $110K
Most common
$135K
Upper
How does this pay compare?
Pay is before tax
Geographic information systems technicians
- usually work regular business hours
- usually work in offices and may travel locally
- may work outdoors in all weather conditions
- need to be methodical, communicate well and identify and solve problems
Tasks
- Prepare graphics or other visual representations of information.
- Prepare analytical reports.
- Create databases to store electronic data.
- Update computer database information.
- Provide technical support for software maintenance or use.
- Design software applications.
- Write computer programming code.
- Evaluate data quality.
- Develop scientific or mathematical models.
- Analyse data to identify trends or relationships among variables.
You usually need a qualification to become a geographic information systems technician and experience may be useful.
You may need
- a relevant tertiary qualification in geographic information science, science, geospatial science and technology or similar area
- experience in geographic information systems or geospatial science roles
If you’re in school
You usually need NCEA Level 3 to do the study or training for this job.
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