Geoscientists

<ul><li>Analyze and interpret geological, geochemical, or geophysical information from sources such as survey data, well logs, bore holes, or aerial photos.</li><li>Plan or conduct geological, geochemical, or geophysical field studies or surveys, sample collection, or drilling and testing programs used to collect data for research or application.</li><li>Prepare geological maps, cross-sectional diagrams, charts, or reports concerning mineral extraction, land use, or resource management, using results of fieldwork or laboratory research.</li><li>Analyze and interpret geological data, using computer software.</li><li>Investigate the composition, structure, or history of the Earth's crust through the collection, examination, measurement, or classification of soils, minerals, rocks, or fossil remains.</li><li>Assess ground or surface water movement to provide advice on issues such as waste management, route and site selection, or the restoration of contaminated sites.</li><li>Locate and estimate probable natural gas, oil, or mineral ore deposits or underground water resources, using aerial photographs, charts, or research or survey results.</li><li>Locate and review research articles or environmental, historical, or technical reports.</li><li>Communicate geological findings by writing research papers, participating in conferences, or teaching geological science at universities.</li><li>Measure characteristics of the Earth, such as gravity or magnetic fields, using equipment such as seismographs, gravimeters, torsion balances, or magnetometers.</li><li>Conduct geological or geophysical studies to provide information for use in regional development, site selection, or development of public works projects.</li><li>Identify risks for natural disasters, such as mudslides, earthquakes, or volcanic eruptions.</li></ul>