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A Guide to Geoscience in Ontario Geoscience & Geotechnical Common Skills

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A Guide to Geoscience in Ontario Geoscience & Geotechnical Common Skills A Guide to Geoscience in Ontario Geoscience & Geotechnical Common Skills GEOENVIRONMENTAL/ GEOTECHNICAL/ GEOLOGY/ GEOMORPHOLOGY Sample Job Titles: Geomaterials Lab Technician/Technologist, Geomatics CAD Technologist, Geotechnical Engineer, Geotechnical Engineering Intern, Geotechnical Lab Technician, Geotechnical Technician, Intermediate Geotechnical Field Technician, JR. Geotechnical Field Technician, Jr. Geotechnical Engineer, Material Testing/Geotechnical Technician TECHNICAL SKILLS ▪▪ Demonstrated knowledge of CSA, ASTM, AASHTO and MTO LS testing methods ▪▪ Operating computerized and digital testing equipment ▪▪ Conduct laboratory tests on concrete and soils ▪▪ Operation and maintenance of laboratory equipment and ensuring quality records and documentations are completed ▪▪ Data processing ▪▪ Creating boundary surveys, topographic surveys, strata reference plans, subdivision plans, condominium plans ▪▪ Subdivision design and plotting ▪▪ Work plan and budget preparation and monitoring, invoicing and follow-up ▪▪ Ensuring quality control/quality assurance of field work, field data analysis and interpretation, engineering calculations, and report writing ▪▪ Conducting materials testing and inspection services during construction ▪▪ Prepare technical proposals and reports ▪▪ Conduct field inspections ▪▪ Prepare geotechnical proposals, analysis, and reports including calculations, drawings and specifications for projects ▪▪ Review tender documents during Estimating to interpret proposed foundation, shoring, and dewatering methods SOFT SKILLS ▪▪ Strong verbal and written communication skills ▪▪ Capable of working independently and/or in a team environment ▪▪ Demonstrated leadership, organization, and time management skills to manage multiple priorities and meet deadlines ▪▪ Able to work well under pressure OTHER REQUIREMENTS ▪▪ Implement corporate CAD standards ▪▪ Valid Ontario Driver's License, with access to vehicle ▪▪ Business-related travel EDUCATION ▪▪ Geomaterials Lab Technician/Technologist: Diploma in Civil Engineering Technology or equivalent is preferred ▪▪ Geomatics CAD Technologist: Survey Technology, Civil Engineering Technology or Engineering Design and Drafting Technology diploma ’’ ’’ ▪▪ Geotechnical Engineer: Bachelor s or Master s degree in Geotechnical (Civil or Geological) Engineering ’’ ▪▪ Geotechnical Engineering Intern: Bachelor s degree in Civil/Geotechnical Engineering ▪▪ Geotechnical Lab Technician: Degree / Diploma in Civil, Geotechnical or Geological Engineering ▪▪ Geotechnical Technician: College Diploma or Degree or; previous work experience in related field of study including Geotechnical, Geology, Civil ▪▪ Intermediate Geotechnical Field Technician: Civil/Geotechnical Engineering Technician/Technologist Diploma ▪▪ JR. Geotechnical Field Technician: Civil/Geotechnical Engineering Technician/Technologist Diploma ▪▪ Jr. Geotechnical Engineer: Bachelor’s degree in Civil/Geotechnical Engineering ▪▪ Material Testing/Geotechnical Technician: College Diploma or Degree in related field of study including Geotechnical, Geology, Civil EXPERIENCE/ MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATION ▪▪ Geomaterials Lab Technician/Technologist: 5 years of experience in a materials lab, CCIL Type B and Type C certification preferred ▪▪ Geotechnical Engineer: 8 to 12 years of relevant engineering experience (preferably geotechnical/foundation engineering consulting)/ Eligibility to register with PEO ▪▪ Geotechnical Engineering Intern: 3 years of experience in geotechnical related work, Registration with PEO as an EIT is preferred ▪▪ Geotechnical Lab Technician: 1 year experience working for an engineering consultant in a Laboratory Technician role, Type B Asphalt/CSA/Superpave certification is an asset ▪▪ Geotechnical Technician: Certification with CSA and/or CCIL is an asset ▪▪ Intermediate Geotechnical Field Technician: 4 to 6 years of construction monitoring, materials testing and geotechnical engineering experience. CET/CSA Preferred ▪▪ JR. Geotechnical Field Technician: Previous experience working in an geotechnical technologist is an asset ▪▪ Jr. Geotechnical Engineer: 1 1 – – 2 years of experience in the geotechnical field and related construction is preferred, new graduates would be considered, Eligible for PEO ▪▪ Material Testing/Geotechnical Technician: Minimum 2 to 5 years of experience with Geotechnical investigation and material testing in Canada, Certified under CSA and CCIL is an asset Geoscience & Geotechnical Employers Employer List Alston Associates Inc. AMEC Ausenco Engineering Canada Inc. Construction Control Inc. Contestoga- Rovers & Associates DBA Engineering Ltd. Dessau DST Consulting Engineers Inc. EBA Engineering Consultants Ltd. exp Services Inc. Genviar Golder KGS Group Consulting Klohn Crippen Berger LVM Inc. M.R. Wright & Associates Co. Nasiruddin Engineering Ltd. O’ Connor Associates Paterson Group Consulting Patriot Engineering and Environment Peto MacCallum Ltd. Sarafinchin Associates SLR Consultant Stantec Terrapex Env Ltd. Terraprobe Tetra Tech Thurber Engineering Ltd. Virtual Engineers GEOSCIENTIST What is Geoscience? Geoscience is a term that has traditionally been applied to the scientific disciplines of geology, geophysics, geochemistry and hydrogeology. In recent decades, the term has been expanded to cover many new areas of earth sciences. Source: http://www.leaderpost.com/business/What+geoscientist/8039169/story.html What is a Geoscientist? A geoscientist is involved in the discovery, exploration and development of natural resources such as gas, oil and water. They interpret geophysical, geochemical and geological data to develop models of thehe earth's subsurface with the aim of discovering commercially viable and exploitable reserves of natural resources, such as oil and gas. Geoscientists provide the foundation for the exploration and production of natural resources. They are also involved in the production of reserves and may provide specialist advice for engineering projects. Geoscientists work in a variety of roles within the natural resources sector. Terms such as geophysicist, geologist, geochemist and sedimentologist are also used for specialist roles within geoscience. Source: http://www.prospects.ac.uk/geoscientist_job_description.htm Geoscientist Responsibilities In the natural resources sector, geoscientists are involved in the exploration and appraisal of new areas, feasibility studies and field development planning of the discovered fields, as well as in optimizing recovery from the producing field. collecting information in the field, from seismic and well data and other sources; monitoring the acquisition of data to ensure consistent quality; interpreting data to determine subsurface geology and the economic importance of natural resources, using sophisticated technical software; developing geological models of the earth's subsurface to understand the geological structure, rock characteristics and the likely distribution of oil/gas/mineral-bearing strata; interpreting the results in consultation with other earth science professionals; assessing the potential quality of mineral and hydrocarbon resources; collaborating with drilling engineers to determine drilling locations on the basis of the interpretation of the data and models developed; producing and presenting geological maps and reports; performing detailed geological risk analysis of proposed exploration targets; planning and undertaking an exploration drilling program, after collecting and modeling all available data; planning the location and trajectory of development wells and putting well proposals together in conjunction with the multidisciplinary team; creating new opportunities to access remaining reserves; implementing new technologies in geological modeling and seismic processing; advising engineers and senior management on geological factors affecting exploration. Source: http://www.prospects.ac.uk/geoscientist_job_description.htm GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERINGG What is Geotechnical Engineering? Geotechnical engineering is the study of the behaviour of soils under the influence of loading forces and soil-water interactions. This knowledge is applied to the design of foundations, retaining walls, earth dams, clay liners, and geo-synthetics for waste containment. Source: http://www.mcgill.ca/civil/undergrad/areas/geotechnical Geotechnical engineering is a civil engineering discipline that is concerned with building on, in, or with soil and rock. Source: http://www.ntnu.edu/bat/geotechnics Applications/ Responsibilities The goals of geotechnical engineers could range from the design of foundations and temporary excavation support, through route selection for railways and highways, to the increasingly important areas of landfill disposal of wastes and groundwater contamination. As such, the geotechnical engineer is involved in field and laboratory investigations to determine the engineering properties of site soils and other geo-materials and their subsequent use in the analytical study of the problem at hand. Source: http://www.mcgill.ca/civil/undergrad/areas/geotechnical Geotechnical engineers design dams, embankments, cuts, foundations, retaining walls, anchors, tunnels, and all other structures directly interacting with the subsoil, both onshore and offshore. Risk assessment associated to geo-hazards such as landslides or earthquakes is another responsibility of geotechnical engineers. Source: http://www.ntnu.edu/bat/geotechnics Job Opportunities Employment opportunities include geotechnical and engineering consultants,
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