Published occupation directory
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Showing 49–72 of 129 published occupations · page 3 of 6
Government, policy and administration
Document control specialists manage the controlled documents a regulated project or facility depends on: drawings, specifications, procedures, and their revisions. Their job is to guarantee that the version in someone's hands is the current approved one, and that superseded copies are withdrawn.
Government, policy and administration
Grants administrators run the process by which public or charitable funds are awarded and accounted for. They prepare the guidelines applicants must meet, coordinate assessment of applications, prepare funding agreements, and monitor whether recipients spend and report as they agreed.
Government, policy and administration
Contract administrators manage agreements after they are signed: tracking what each party promised, processing variations and claims, and confirming that deliverables and invoices match the contract before payment. They are the organization's memory of what was actually agreed.
Government, policy and administration
Public procurement officers run the competitive processes through which a government body buys goods and services. The work is governed by rules on fairness, transparency, and trade obligations, so a large part of the job is documenting that the process was defensible as well as choosing a supplier.
Government, policy and administration
Immigration case officers assess applications to enter, remain in, or gain status in a country against the criteria set out in legislation and policy. Each decision has to be justified on the evidence in the file, and written up so the applicant and any reviewing body can see the reasoning.
Government, policy and administration
Elections officers administer the machinery of voting: the register of electors, the polling places and their staff, the ballots, and the count. Much of the work is cyclical, building toward a fixed event date where nothing can be allowed to fail, and it is governed tightly by electoral law.
Government, policy and administration
Census and survey officers collect the data that official statistics are built from, working for a national statistical agency or a government research unit. The work covers contacting selected households or businesses, conducting interviews to a fixed script, and checking returns for completeness before they enter processing.
Healthcare and clinical services
Pharmacists check, prepare, and supply medicines and advise patients and prescribers on how those medicines should be used. The clinical core of the job is catching problems before they reach the patient: wrong dose, wrong drug for the person, interactions, and duplication. In many settings pharmacists also run consultations and, where permitted, prescribe or adapt prescriptions.
Healthcare and clinical services
Pharmacy technicians prepare and supply medicines, manage stock, and handle much of the operational work of a dispensary under a pharmacist's supervision. In some jurisdictions the role is regulated with its own accountable scope, including final release checks. Accuracy matters more than speed, and the consequences of a slip are clinical rather than clerical.
Healthcare and clinical services
Medical laboratory technologists run and validate the tests that clinicians rely on to diagnose and monitor disease. The work spans haematology, chemistry, microbiology, transfusion, and histology, and it is as much about quality control and instrument troubleshooting as about running samples. Patients are rarely seen, but the consequences of an unreliable result are direct.
Healthcare and clinical services
Medical laboratory assistants collect, receive, and prepare specimens and carry out routine testing and laboratory support tasks. In many services the assistant is the person who draws the blood, so patient contact and venepuncture technique are part of the job. Careful labelling and sample handling are the whole point of the role.
Healthcare and clinical services
Health information technicians manage the accuracy, completeness, and security of clinical records, and code diagnoses and procedures into standard classifications. That coded data drives funding, planning, and research, so errors propagate far beyond the chart. The work is detailed, standards-driven, and increasingly done inside electronic record systems.
Healthcare and clinical services
Sterile processing technicians decontaminate, inspect, assemble, and sterilise the instruments and equipment used in surgery and other procedures. The role is invisible to patients but directly determines infection risk, and every step is documented and traceable. Work is standard-driven, repetitive, and physically active in hot, noisy departments.
Hospitality, travel and tourism
Room attendants clean and reset guest rooms and shared areas so each room meets the property's standard before the next arrival. The work is physical, repetitive, and worked against a room list under time pressure. Attendants also report damage, lost property, and maintenance faults that nobody else would see.
Hospitality, travel and tourism
Pastry chefs make desserts, breads, and baked items for a restaurant, hotel, or bakery kitchen. The work is measured and recipe-bound, since pastry punishes guesswork on weights, temperatures, and timing. Shifts often start very early so finished items are ready before service.
Hospitality, travel and tourism
Bakers mix, shape, proof, and bake breads and other baked goods in retail bakeries, supermarkets, or production kitchens. Output has to be consistent day after day, so recipes, weights, and timings are followed closely. Shifts commonly start overnight or very early so product is ready when doors open.
Hospitality, travel and tourism
Kitchen helpers do the preparation and cleaning work that keeps a kitchen running: washing dishes, prepping ingredients, receiving deliveries, and clearing waste. It is physical, wet, and fast during service, and it is the most common way people get their first kitchen job. Many cooks and chefs start here.
Information technology, data and cybersecurity
Front-end developers build the part of a product people actually see and click. They turn designs into working interfaces, make them behave sensibly on different screens and devices, and keep them usable for people relying on assistive technology.
Information technology, data and cybersecurity
Mobile application developers build apps for phones and tablets. Alongside writing code they deal with the constraints of the platform: limited battery and memory, patchy connectivity, permission prompts, and app store review before anything ships.
Information technology, data and cybersecurity
Web developers build and maintain websites and web applications, from marketing sites to logged-in tools. The role often mixes coding with content management systems, hosting, and the practical work of keeping a live site healthy.
Information technology, data and cybersecurity
Software quality assurance analysts check that software does what it is supposed to do before it reaches users. They design test cases from requirements, run them against new builds, and write up defects clearly enough for a developer to reproduce and fix.
Information technology, data and cybersecurity
Test automation engineers write code whose job is to test other code. They build and maintain automated test suites and the pipelines that run them, so that a broken change is caught by a machine rather than by a user.
Information technology, data and cybersecurity
Network technicians install, test, and repair the physical and logical parts of a network. Compared with an administrator the work is more hands-on and site-based: running and terminating cable, swapping hardware, and confirming links behave as expected.
Information technology, data and cybersecurity
Database administrators look after the systems where an organisation's data lives. They handle installation, access control, backup and recovery, and performance, and they are accountable when a query slows the business down or a restore is needed.
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