The Bachelor of Surveying and Spatial Science can launch your career as a land and engineering surveyor, spatial scientist, GIS specialist, geodesist, researcher or academic. You’ll gain foundational skills in mathematics, surveying, and geographic information systems (GIS) technologies. Then, as your studies progress, you’ll be engaging in fieldwork, geodesy, environmental impact assessment, technical documentation, and professional placement. This degree is a pathway to registration as a land surveyor and similar professions. Enquire now for admissions information, surveying and spatial science career outcomes, and universities in your region that offer the Bachelor of Surveying and Spatial Science.
Entry requirements for the Bachelor of Surveying and Spatial Science vary depending on the institution but generally include completion of Year 12 with a minimum ATAR, VET pathway courses or prior experience.
If you don't meet the standard entry criteria, enquire with a course provider to discuss alternative entry pathways.
Course fees vary depending on the course provider.
The Bachelor of Surveying and Spatial Science will prepare you for the following roles.
A Land Surveyor performs various surveys to map the contours of land for builders, architects and engineers. You might have to chart the topography...
A Mining Surveyor measures and maps the Earth's surface and underground mines to ensure accurate and safe extraction of minerals. You might work in...
A Geospatial Engineer applies engineering principles to collect, analyse, and interpret geographic data. You might work in urban planning, environm...
An Engineering Surveyor undertakes surveying work for civil engineering or large construction projects. You might look at engineering plans and det...
A Cadastral Surveyor defines and marks property boundaries, ensuring legal accuracy and clarity in land ownership. You might work on residential, c...
A Hydrographic Surveyor measures and maps bodies of water, ensuring safe navigation and effective marine development. You might work in coastal are...
A Geospatial Analyst analyses spatial data to support decision-making processes across various industries. You might work in government, environmen...
A Photogrammetrist uses photographic data to create detailed maps and models. You might work in surveying, urban planning, or environmental monitor...
Compare all providers for the Bachelor of Surveying and Spatial Science available in your area to find the right fit for you.
