A strong Geotechnical Engineer CDR should show your personal engineering contribution, technical decisions, standards, calculations, tools, constraints and outcomes. ANZSCO remains widely used for migration and skills assessment references, while OSCA may appear in newer occupation classification contexts.
Examines construction plans to evaluate feasibility, using insights from geological maps, aerial photographs, project data, historical records, and other relevant sources.
Gathers and tests soil and rock samples to analyze their properties and support the assessment of geotechnical parameters for design purposes.
Evaluates how the mechanical properties of soil and rock affect the stability of existing structures.
Conducts geotechnical calculations and modeling to study site characteristics and applies findings to design foundations and other geotechnical structures.
Identifies, investigates, and assesses geological risks and hazards, such as landslides, liquefaction, or soil erosion, associated with the site.
Develops risk mitigation strategies and suggests safety measures, including drainage systems, soil improvement techniques, and slope stabilization methods, to integrate into project designs.