This role has a high level of AI exposure. While some human skills are required, many tasks could be automated or replaced by new technology.
Explore all careersHow do I become a Geotechnical Engineer?
Get qualified to work as a Geotechnical Engineer with a course recognised across Australia. Speak to a training provider to learn more.
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Further reading
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16th February 2022All geotechnical engineer courses
- Professional Certificate of Competency in Geotechnical Monitoring and Structural Instrumentation
- Master of Engineering (Civil: Structural)
- Graduate Certificate in Civil Engineering (Structural Analysis and Design)
- Graduate Certificate in Civil Engineering (Structural Performance, Monitoring and Management)
- Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Mining Engineering)
- Master of Professional Engineering
- Graduate Diploma of Mining
- Master of Engineering (Civil Engineering)
- Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Civil and Structural Engineering)
- Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Civil and Infrastructure)
- Bachelor of Civil Engineering (Honours)
- RIIMEX601D Plan Pit Development
- SISORSC003 Perform Complex Vertical Rescues
- Master of Professional Engineering (Civil)
- Master of Engineering Technology (Civil)
- Master of Engineering Technology (Mining)
Geotechnical Engineer careers
A Geotechnical Engineer analyses soil, rock, and groundwater to support safe construction projects. Key duties include site investigations, designing foundations, retaining walls, and other earth structures, as well as preparing technical reports.
Geotechnical Engineers collaborate with engineers, architects, and contractors to ensure structural safety, stability, and compliance with regulations across infrastructure, mining, and environmental projects.
