Banner

Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Hialeah FL

Geographic Information Systems (GIS) is the third of the three "core" occupational fields within the overall Geospatial Technology industry. Geographic Information Systems (GIS) isthe technology that uses specialized computer systems to work with, interrelate, and analyze virtually all forms of spatial data.

Reginald Reese Smith
910 817 9523
E 54th St
Hialeaaah, FL
Smart Development Systems Corp
(305) 512-5550
6043 NW 167th St Ste A2
Hialeah, FL
Connective Design
(239) 731-9550
1208 Buena Vista Dr
North Fort Myers, FL
Concepts In Development
(786) 428-0505
198 S Island
Golden Beach, FL
Defense Manufacturing Co
(321) 724-5007
808 Carolin St
Melbourne, FL
Is Franchising 4 You
(877) 409-4968
4100 North Powerline Road
Pompano Beach, FL
Total Parts Plus
(850) 244-7293
709 Anchors St NW
Fort Walton Beach, FL
Atlantic Coastal Electronic Inc
(407) 328-1040
1875 Lake Markham Preserv
Sanford, FL
Janus Computerized Events Displays
(727) 531-4000
2300 Tall Pines Dr
Largo, FL
Logical Development Corporation
(850) 476-7900
8812 Grow Dr
Pensacola, FL

Geographic Information Systems (GIS)

Geographic Information Systems (GIS) is the third of the three "core" occupational fields within the overall Geospatial Technology industry.

Geographic Information Systems (GIS) is the technology that uses specialized computer systems to work with, interrelate, and analyze virtually all forms of spatial data. Typically, a GIS consists of three major components:

  • a database of geospatial and thematic data;
  • a capacity to spatially model or analyze the data; and
  • a graphical display capability.

GIS analysts turn geographic data into maps and decision-making tools. They create large databases of geographic information and use them to solve problems. GIS analysts often specialize in one of three major activities:

  • making maps;
  • combining mapmaking with specialized analysis; or
  • developing GIS software.

In addition to their computer applications and databases, GIS analysts use other specialized tools in their work, including multi-dimensional graphic display devices and equipment.

GIS analysts - like other Geospatial Technology professionals - can be found working in various local, state, and federal government agencies, as well as in a wide-range of related scientific and technical fields, such as agriculture and soils; archeology; biology; cartography; ecology; environmental sciences; forestry and range; geodesy; geography; geology; hydrology and water resources; land appraisal and real estate; medicine; transportation; urban planning and development, and more.

Sources: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ASPRS).

The following Web sites offer a sampling of the broad range of job and career possibilities within the Geospatial Technology industry, including those for Geographic Information Specialists:

  • Geospatial Information and Technology Association (GITA) - Career Center
  • Great Lakes Commission (GLC) - ASPRS Job Center
  • Management Association for Private Photogrammetric Surveyors (MAPPS) -
    Employment Opportunities in Member Firms
  • University Consortium for Geographic Information Science (UCGIS)
  • Urban and Regional Information Systems Association (URISA)

Find out more at CareerVoyages.gov