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Seismic interpreters use a variety of technical, computational and scientific modelling techniques to produce geophysical and geological data that can be used to analyse the hydrocarbon content of rock structures.

Clinical cytogeneticists work as part of a medical team responsible for detecting, analysing and interpreting genetic diseases in human blood, tissue and bodily fluid samples.

Soil scientists analyse soil samples to provide information about its quality and structure for construction, agricultural, government, industrial and scientific staff.

Tissue typing clinical scientists are responsible for genetically matching patients with possible organ and stem cell (including bone marrow) donors.

Commercial horticulturists are responsible for overseeing the growth, harvesting, packaging, selling and distribution of crops.

Community workers improve the lives of disadvantaged people by helping them bring about change.

Colour technologists are responsible for developing and producing dyes and pigments.

Commissioning editors are responsible for managing publishers’ book lists and signing agreements for new publications.

Community arts workers plan, develop and oversee community arts projects. They also raise funds for these projects and generate local interest in the arts.

Clothing and textile technologists design, develop and manufacture natural and synthetic yarns, fabrics and textiles.

Court/verbatim reporters produce word-for-word recordings of court proceedings using traditional shorthand techniques or shorthand (stenotype) machines.

Tour guides accompany groups of visitors to tourist attractions, whether on day trips or longer visits, and give them information and insights that help them make the most of the experience.