Whether geographers, geoinformatics specialists, foresters or even the military — they all have one thing in common: They must process geospatial data. A so-called geoinformation system helps them with this. This is usually software that stores and visualizes geospatial data.
Geographers and students of other space-related sciences learn from the very first semester what space means and how it relates to the systems, factors and conditions surrounding it.
Once you have completed your geography studies or training, what comes next? This is a natural question for anyone considering a career in geography. After all, there are a myriad of jobs, often with overlapping entry requirements and deceptively similar profiles.
If we ever go to Mars, do you know who's going to be responsible for making the map? Geomatics specialists! These are the experts who keep our maps up to date and help create blueprints and even 3D models of planets.
Building sustainable cities is at the heart of urban and spatial planning and includes everything from efficient land use, minimising waste, increasing bicycle lanes, reforestation, establishing zoning regulations, building new renewable energy sources, etc.
Discover the diverse career opportunities in meteorology - from weather forecasting to climate research. Find out more about current job opportunities and the effects of climate change on the industry. A must for students and job seekers!
Discover the diversity of the geo-sector: from cartography to geodesy to spatial planning. Find out what qualifications and skills you need and what career opportunities there are in this exciting area.
Geodata (data with spatial information) is becoming increasingly important in a globalized world. This article will take a closer look at which professions there are in this data-driven area.