Marketable Skills Search

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Marketable Skills Report

Liberal Arts

Geo & Environmental Studies

Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Major in Geographic Information Science

Marketable Skills:

  • Ability to identify a given problem, its causes, and possible solutions
  • Ability to locate, analyze, and synthesize research/data quickly and apply it to new contexts
  • Ability to conduct empirical or theoretical research
  • Ability to contribute to a body of knowledge
  • Ability to teach/instruct in the discipline
  • Ability to work effectively under pressure and meet given deadlines
  • Ability to work productively and independently
  • Ability to produce context-specific writing
  • Ability to conduct field survey to collect data using state-of-the-art technologies
  • Ability to conduct research involving human subjects in software development and data analysis
  • Ability to develop sophisticated computer programs to process geographic data and visualize location data from various sources
  • Ability to function well within a team environment and provide support to other team members to solve challenging problems requiring the analysis of geospatial data
  • Ability to maintain a geographic perspective (people, environment, place, and location) in software development, data analysis, data interpretation, and decision support
  • Ability to perform integrated analysis of massive geographically referenced data from a wide variety of sources to support decision making

Liberal Arts

Geo & Environmental Studies

Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Major in Geographic Information Science

Marketable Skills:
  • Ability to identify a given problem, its causes, and possible solutions
  • Ability to locate, analyze, and synthesize research/data quickly and apply it to new contexts
  • Ability to conduct empirical or theoretical research
  • Ability to contribute to a body of knowledge
  • Ability to teach/instruct in the discipline
  • Ability to work effectively under pressure and meet given deadlines
  • Ability to work productively and independently
  • Ability to produce context-specific writing
  • Ability to conduct field survey to collect data using state-of-the-art technologies
  • Ability to conduct research involving human subjects in software development and data analysis
  • Ability to develop sophisticated computer programs to process geographic data and visualize location data from various sources
  • Ability to function well within a team environment and provide support to other team members to solve challenging problems requiring the analysis of geospatial data
  • Ability to maintain a geographic perspective (people, environment, place, and location) in software development, data analysis, data interpretation, and decision support
  • Ability to perform integrated analysis of massive geographically referenced data from a wide variety of sources to support decision making
LA