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Showing 553–576 of 1,174 destinations · page 24 of 49
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Architect
Architects design buildings and the spaces around them, balancing what a client wants against budget, site constraints, building codes, and how people will actually use the place. The role runs from early sketches and concept models through to detailed technical drawings and site visits during construction. Much of the week is drawing, modelling, and writing, punctuated by client meetings and consultant coordination.
Postgraduate or professional degreeArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Architectural technologist
Architectural technologists turn a design concept into the technical package a contractor can actually build from, resolving construction detail, materials, and performance requirements. They work alongside architects and engineers, and often own the code-compliance and buildability side of a project. The work is detail-heavy and mostly screen-based, with regular site and supplier contact.
Certificate or college diplomaArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Architectural drafter
Architectural drafters produce the drawings that describe a building: plans, sections, elevations, and details, usually in CAD and increasingly inside a BIM model. They work from an architect's or engineer's markups and from standard details, and are responsible for the drawings being consistent, dimensioned, and correctly labelled. It is precise, standards-driven desk work.
Certificate or college diplomaArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Landscape architect
Landscape architects design outdoor spaces such as parks, streetscapes, campuses, and the ground around buildings, working with planting, levels, drainage, paving, and how people move through a site. The job mixes creative design with technical work on grading, stormwater, and plant selection for the local climate. Site visits and consultation with communities and authorities are a regular part of it.
Bachelor's degreeArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Urban and regional planner
Urban and regional planners assess how land should be used and shape the policies and permissions that govern development. They review planning applications, write policy and zoning documents, and weigh housing, transport, environment, and heritage considerations against each other. The work involves a lot of evidence gathering, report writing, and public consultation, and decisions are often contested.
Bachelor's degreeArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Building information modelling (BIM) coordinator
BIM coordinators look after the shared digital model of a project, making sure the architectural, structural, and services models line up and follow the agreed standards. They run clash detection, manage the common data environment, and chase teams to fix what the checks find. The role sits between design, construction, and IT, and is as much about process discipline as software skill.
Certificate or college diplomaArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Construction project manager
Construction project managers are accountable for delivering a build to the agreed scope, programme, budget, and quality. They procure and manage subcontractors, run the programme, control cost and change, and keep the client and design team informed. The job swings between office work on contracts and cost reports and time on site chasing progress and resolving problems.
Bachelor's degreeArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Construction site superintendent
Site superintendents run the day-to-day operation of a construction site: who is working where, what arrives when, and whether the work is safe and correct. They are the contractor's senior presence on site and answer for progress, safety, and quality on the ground. The role is almost entirely site-based, often starting early and dealing with problems as they surface.
Varies by employer or jurisdictionArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Construction foreperson
Construction forepersons lead a crew on the tools, setting out the day's work, keeping materials and equipment moving, and making sure the work is done safely and to the drawing. They are usually experienced tradespeople who still work hands-on while supervising. The role is the first line of supervision between the crew and site management.
ApprenticeshipArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Construction estimator
Construction estimators work out what a job will cost to build, measuring quantities from drawings and pricing labour, materials, plant, and subcontract packages. They assemble tender submissions and flag the assumptions and risks behind a price. Accuracy matters: an estimate that is wrong in either direction loses the bid or loses money on the job.
Certificate or college diplomaArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Quantity surveyor
Quantity surveyors manage the money and contract side of a construction project, from early cost advice through tendering, valuations, variations, and final account. They may act for the client or for the contractor, and the two roles negotiate against each other. The work is contractual and numerical, with regular site measurement and progress assessment.
Bachelor's degreeArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Construction planner and scheduler
Construction planners build and maintain the programme that says what happens in what order and how long it takes, then track actual progress against it. They model logic links, resources, and float, and analyse the effect of delays and changes. The work supports both delivery decisions and contractual claims about who caused a slip.
Varies by employer or jurisdictionArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Construction health and safety coordinator
Health and safety coordinators on construction projects assess site hazards, write and check safe work procedures, and audit whether the site actually follows them. They investigate incidents and near misses and run inductions and training. The role needs the confidence to stop unsafe work and the credibility with trades to be listened to.
Certificate or college diplomaArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Building inspector
Building inspectors check that construction work complies with the building code and the approved drawings, visiting sites at defined stages such as foundations, framing, and services. They also review submitted plans and issue or withhold approvals. The job carries public-safety responsibility and often involves telling people their work has to be redone.
Certificate or college diplomaArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Building code enforcement officer
Code enforcement officers deal with work and buildings that are already out of compliance: unpermitted construction, unsafe structures, and breaches of local building bylaws. They investigate complaints, gather evidence, issue notices and orders, and follow cases through to compliance or prosecution. Much of the difficulty is procedural and interpersonal rather than technical.
Certificate or college diplomaArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Home inspector
Home inspectors examine the condition of an existing house for a buyer, seller, or owner and report what they found and what it may mean. They look at structure, roof, envelope, plumbing, electrical, heating, and drainage using visual inspection and hand tools, without opening up finishes. The report has to be clear about what was not accessible and what falls outside the inspection.
Certificate or college diplomaArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Land surveyor
Land surveyors measure and describe the position of boundaries, features, and structures, and produce the plans and legal descriptions that define property. They combine field measurement using GNSS and total stations with legal research into titles, historic plans, and monuments. In many places only a licensed surveyor may certify a boundary.
Bachelor's degreeArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Surveying technician
Surveying technicians do the field and office work that supports a survey: operating instruments, holding and setting targets, recording measurements, and processing the data into drawings. They usually work in a small crew, outdoors, in whatever weather the schedule lands in. Progression often runs toward crew chief or licensed surveyor.
Certificate or college diplomaArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Civil engineering technologist
Civil engineering technologists support the design, testing, and construction of infrastructure such as roads, water systems, bridges, and site works. They run calculations and drawings under an engineer's direction, carry out materials testing, and inspect work on site against the specification. The role sits between the design office and the construction site.
Certificate or college diplomaArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Construction labourer
Construction labourers do the general physical work that keeps a site running: moving materials, preparing and cleaning work areas, digging and backfilling, and assisting trades. It is demanding outdoor work with a genuine entry point for people without formal qualifications, and it is a common first step toward a trade. Safety training and site tickets matter more than academic credentials.
Short course or on-the-job trainingArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Concrete finisher
Concrete finishers place, level, and finish poured concrete for slabs, floors, walls, curbs, and structures, then cure and protect it. The work is timing-critical: the finish has to be worked as the concrete sets, which can mean long or unsociable hours on a pour day. It is physically hard, weather-affected, and skilled.
ApprenticeshipArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Formwork carpenter
Formwork carpenters build the temporary moulds and support systems that wet concrete is poured into, then strip and reuse them once the concrete has cured. The forms have to be dimensionally accurate and strong enough to hold the pressure of the pour, so setting out and bracing are as important as carpentry. It is heavy, outdoor, structural work.
ApprenticeshipArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Reinforcing ironworker
Reinforcing ironworkers place and tie the steel reinforcement inside concrete structures, following the bar schedules and drawings that determine size, spacing, laps, and cover. Correct placement is what gives the finished concrete its strength, so accuracy is not optional. The work is heavy, repetitive, outdoors, and often at height.
ApprenticeshipArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Scaffolder
Scaffolders erect, alter, inspect, and dismantle the temporary access structures other trades work from. The job is governed by design drawings, load limits, tie patterns, and inspection regimes, because a scaffold failure is a serious incident. It involves working at height in most weather and carrying components all day.
ApprenticeshipArchitecture, construction and infrastructure