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<p>Geospatial Intelligence Analysts may be employed in Brisbane, Townsville, Canberra, Sydney, Perth, Darwin, Melbourne or Adelaide.</p>

You will be paid while you train, and on completion of your Initial Military Training and Employment Training, you’ll earn at least:

Training

Your starting salary

Trained

Your salary once trained

In the Army you'll get paid a good salary from day one regardless of your age, experience or qualifications; and your pay increases as you progress through training.<br><br>In addition to your salary you'll receive a variety of allowances, extra pay for relevant qualifications – plus 16.4% superannuation, a far higher rate than you're likely to find in the civilian world.

General Entry: Non-Technical

<p>Once you have completed your Initial Employment Training there will be a period of approximately 18 months in which you can consolidate and apply your basic geospatial skills at the unit you have been posted. In that time you will be required to complete the Introduction to Defence Intelligence Course (IDIC) and the Defence Intelligence Research Analysis Course (DIRAC).</p>
<div class="h4">Introduction to Defence Intelligence Course (IDIC)</div>
<p><strong>Location:</strong> Kokoda Barracks Canungra QLD or School of Military Engineering at Holsworthy Sydney, NSW.<br />
<strong>Duration:</strong> 10 working days (not including weekends).<br />
<strong>Note:</strong> Attendance is reliant on individuals achieving a Negative Vetting Level 1 security clearance. Course duration may vary depending on public holidays and other Army requirements.</p>
<p>The aim of the IDIC is to provide initial core training in intelligence for ADF and Defence Personnel. This preliminary intelligence training caters for all Service and civilian personnel joining the Defence Intelligence Community. The emphasis throughout the course is on learning and development of the individual. The IDIC covers the minimum essential theory, but the focus is on application of theory and skills in a practical environment.</p>
<div class="h4">Defence Intelligence Research Analysis Course (DIRAC)</div>
<p><strong>Location:</strong> Canungra, QLD.<br />
<strong>Duration:</strong> 15 days (not including weekends).<br />
<strong>Note:</strong> Course duration may vary depending on public holidays and other Army requirements.</p>
<p>The aim of the DIRAC is to train Defence Personnel in research skills and analytical techniques. The emphasis throughout the course is on learning and the development of the individual, with the focus on the application of theory and skills in a practical environment.</p>

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<p>The Geospatial Intelligence Analyst (Geospatial Technician) is a soldier in the Australian Intelligence Corps (AUSINT). The role of AUSINT is to support the military decision making processes at the tactical, operational and strategic level.</p>
<p>Geospatial Intelligence Analysts provide geospatial intelligence (GEOINT) to the commander to inform their decision making in operations. You don’t need prior experience to join. Critical quick-thinking is beneficial and you’ll gain a solid foundation in the use of mapping to create accurate and visually appealing maps and geospatial intelligence. You’ll also gain an understanding of weapon systems, meteorology, statistics, terrorism and human demographics to enhance your skills.</p>
<div class="p"><strong>Where and who we work with</strong></div>
<p>As a Geospatial Intelligence Analyst, you will: </p>
<ul>
<li>Capture, collect and exploit data from desktop sources, equipment or imagery (hand-held or airborne)</li>
<li>Manage geospatial data & information</li>
<li>Manipulate and enhance geospatial data</li>
<li>Provide geospatial support products including maps, terrain analysis and 3D visualisations</li>
<li>Provide advice as it relates to geospatial information</li>
</ul>
<div class="p"><strong>Future Opportunities</strong></div>
<p>Further education and professional development is provided throughout your career as a Geospatial Intelligence Analyst. Imagery Analysis, imagery capture and exploitation, airborne digital sensor operator, advanced computing, driver, leadership and post-graduate tertiary courses may be offered as you progress through your career.</p>

<div class="p"><strong>In-Service Information</strong></div>
<div class="p">This role is known as <strong>Geospatial Technician</strong> within the Army.</div>
<div class="p">Employment Category Number (ECN): <strong>423</strong></div>
<div class="p">Employment Category: <strong>Combat Support</strong></div>

Help reinforce Army mobility, using your geospatial skills to satisfy the continual need for detailed mapping information for navigation and campaign planning.

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Geospatial Intelligence Analyst

Find out what it’s like

Benefits you won't see anywhere else

You’ll enjoy the following:

Great salary from day one, which increases with experience

Generous superannuation of 16.4% – a huge 4.9% over the Australian standard

Help to buy a home, a subsidised home loan or rent allowance

Free medical and dental for you, and subsidised healthcare for you and your family

Fully paid training

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