The Modern Army uses digital maps & geographic data (satellite images, digital terrain data, and intelligence data) to help the commander visualize the terrain, maneuver forces, execute military operations effectively & target adversaries accurately. Geospatial Engineers use geographic data to produce 2-D and 3-D virtual products to represent the terrain and its effects on operations more accurately and faster to help the commander visualize the terrain. Geospatial Engineers are primarily responsible for collecting, manipulating, analyzing and distributing Geospatial Products, in support of Military & Civil (Disaster Relief and Homeland Security) Operations. Some of your duties as a Geospatial Engineer may include: -Extract geographic data from collateral data sources such as satellite imagery, aerial photography, field reconnaissance and digital data -Use advanced computer systems to create and update geographic features & data -Provide 2-D & virtual 3-D representation of portions of the earth?s surface to commanders to better visualize the battlefield -Organization of compiled geographic data into a printable & digital maps -Create & Maintain multiple geospatial databases for storage of large volumes of geographic information -Setup & Maintain a multi-system local area network consisting of workstations, servers, and output devices -Prepare & Conduct Military style briefs covering all aspects of the terrain and its effects to enhance the commanders operational awareness
Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Army Careers 12Y - Geospatial Engineer
Army Careers 12Y - Geospatial Engineer Tube. Duration : 2.00 Mins.
The Modern Army uses digital maps & geographic data (satellite images, digital terrain data, and intelligence data) to help the commander visualize the terrain, maneuver forces, execute military operations effectively & target adversaries accurately. Geospatial Engineers use geographic data to produce 2-D and 3-D virtual products to represent the terrain and its effects on operations more accurately and faster to help the commander visualize the terrain. Geospatial Engineers are primarily responsible for collecting, manipulating, analyzing and distributing Geospatial Products, in support of Military & Civil (Disaster Relief and Homeland Security) Operations. Some of your duties as a Geospatial Engineer may include: -Extract geographic data from collateral data sources such as satellite imagery, aerial photography, field reconnaissance and digital data -Use advanced computer systems to create and update geographic features & data -Provide 2-D & virtual 3-D representation of portions of the earth?s surface to commanders to better visualize the battlefield -Organization of compiled geographic data into a printable & digital maps -Create & Maintain multiple geospatial databases for storage of large volumes of geographic information -Setup & Maintain a multi-system local area network consisting of workstations, servers, and output devices -Prepare & Conduct Military style briefs covering all aspects of the terrain and its effects to enhance the commanders operational awareness
The Modern Army uses digital maps & geographic data (satellite images, digital terrain data, and intelligence data) to help the commander visualize the terrain, maneuver forces, execute military operations effectively & target adversaries accurately. Geospatial Engineers use geographic data to produce 2-D and 3-D virtual products to represent the terrain and its effects on operations more accurately and faster to help the commander visualize the terrain. Geospatial Engineers are primarily responsible for collecting, manipulating, analyzing and distributing Geospatial Products, in support of Military & Civil (Disaster Relief and Homeland Security) Operations. Some of your duties as a Geospatial Engineer may include: -Extract geographic data from collateral data sources such as satellite imagery, aerial photography, field reconnaissance and digital data -Use advanced computer systems to create and update geographic features & data -Provide 2-D & virtual 3-D representation of portions of the earth?s surface to commanders to better visualize the battlefield -Organization of compiled geographic data into a printable & digital maps -Create & Maintain multiple geospatial databases for storage of large volumes of geographic information -Setup & Maintain a multi-system local area network consisting of workstations, servers, and output devices -Prepare & Conduct Military style briefs covering all aspects of the terrain and its effects to enhance the commanders operational awareness
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