Research Development Manager

Average Salary
$73,367
$45,000
$122,000
Degree Requirements
Bachelor's Degree

Research and development managers help organizations determine if an undertaking will meet business goals. Think about your favorite flavor of ice cream. A research and development manager was likely tasked with overseeing important research into its development – the cost of the ingredients, analyzing consumer trends on nutrition and flavors, and finding efficient and cost-effective methods to produce it. Their findings enable businesses to make informed decisions and make products people love.

Also known as: Business Development Manager, Product/Project Manager, Research Manager, Strategic Partner Development Manager
Instructing
Mathematics
Monitoring
Operation Monitoring
Operations Analysis
Quality Control Analysis
Science
Systems Analysis
Systems Evaluation
Understand project goals and overarching business goals
Develop research strategies and programs
Oversee a team of researchers and manage all aspects of the research process
Collaborate to determine necessary assessments and testing procedures
Analyze and interpret research findings to determine recommendations
Forecast costs, lead times, and other key metrics as applicable
Share and present research findings cross-functionally

Remote sensing technicians are known for their keen eyes. They look at a variety of photos—like aerial photography, light and radio wave direction systems, digital satellites and thermal energy systems—to record information that helps us understand how to use the Earth’s land. Because they see things from a different perspective, they’re able to protect our resources and advocate for their best possible use.

Also known as: Aerial Photo Lab Manager, Digital Cartographic Technician, Geospatial Extractor, IP/Mosaic Technician
Equipment Selection
Mathematics
Monitoring
Operations Analysis
Repairing
Systems Analysis
Troubleshooting
Collect geospatial data using aerial photography, light and radio wave detection systems, digital satellites or thermal energy systems
Manage and monitor geospatial technologies used to acquire photography
Operate airborne remote sensing equipment such as survey cameras, sensors and scanners
Maintain records of survey data
Develop and maintain geospatial information databases
Calibrate data collection equipment
Prepare charts, photos and graphs for presentations

Still Interested?

Employers hiring Remote Sensing Technicians

Degree Pathways that can lead to this career

This site includes information from O*NET OnLine by the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration (USDOL/ETA). Used under the CC BY 4.0 license. AgriNovus Indiana has modified all or some of this information. USDOL/ETA has not approved, endorsed, or tested these modifications.

In addition to O’Net, AgriNovus Indiana gathered information from several resources. If you would like more information about the data on this site, please contact us at fieldatlas@agrinovusindiana.com.

I am…