Geospatial Senior Manager

BMC Recruitment Group
Gloucester
3 weeks ago
Applications closed

Related Jobs

View all jobs

15h Left! Drone Pilot for AI Training and DataCollection

Service Technician

Drone Pilot

  • Technology Integration
  • Team Building
  • Business Development

My client are a leading provider of geospatial solutions, committed to delivering innovative and high-quality services to clients. As they expand their service offerings through the adoption of new technologies, they are seeking a highly skilled Geospatial Manager to join a dynamic team.Job Description:My client are looking for an experienced Geospatial Manager or Specialist who will play a pivotal role in their strategic expansion. The successful candidate will be responsible for integrating cutting-edge geospatial technologies into their operations, enhancing their service portfolio, and driving growth. The Role: A Blend of Co-ordination, attention to detail and pride:• Technology Integration: Lead the integration of advanced geospatial technologies such as 3D laser scanning, drone surveys, and advanced GIS systems into the existing workflows.• Team Building: Take the existing team of 11 utility surveyors and topographical surveyors and increase their skillset whilst evolving in terms productivity performance. Implement training programs and development initiatives to elevate their capabilities and enhance overall team performance.Business Development: Identify and pursue new business opportunities, expanding the company’s client base and market presence. Develop and maintain relationships with key stakeholders and partners.• Strategic Revenue and Profit Growth: Drive strategic i...

Get the latest insights and jobs direct. Sign up for our newsletter.

By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

UAV Jobs in the UK Public Sector: Opportunities in Defence, Infrastructure, and Healthcare

Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs)—also referred to as drones—have evolved from niche military hardware into versatile tools spanning multiple industries. Whether they are carrying out surveillance for national security, delivering medical supplies in remote areas, or inspecting critical infrastructure, UAVs have quickly become indispensable in both civilian and government applications. In the United Kingdom, the public sector has increasingly embraced this technology, driven by its potential to enhance operational efficiency, reduce risk to personnel, and improve service delivery. As a result, UAV jobs in the UK’s public sector are expanding, offering a wide range of career opportunities for engineers, pilots, data analysts, policy experts, and more. Working in these roles can mean contributing directly to the safety of local communities, helping modernise public services, or safeguarding national interests through advanced surveillance. And beyond the satisfaction of supporting public missions, these positions often come with stable funding, structured career pathways, and the chance to work on ground-breaking projects in collaboration with leading research institutions and industry partners. In this extensive guide, we’ll explore the importance of UAVs for government bodies, highlight the major public sector organisations driving UAV adoption, outline the typical roles and skill sets required, and walk you through the process of securing a UAV job that can have real-world impact. By the end, you’ll have a comprehensive view of how to leverage your interest or expertise in drones to build a fulfilling career in the UK public sector.

Contract vs Permanent UAV Jobs: Which Pays Better in 2025?

Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs)—commonly referred to as drones—are fast becoming indispensable in industries from construction and agriculture to filming, logistics, and defence. Advances in sensor technology, autonomous flight, and data analytics enable UAVs to capture critical insights, streamline operations, and revolutionise existing workflows. As a result, the UK UAV job market has exploded with opportunities for pilot operators, aeronautical engineers, data analysts, and entrepreneurs. Amid this rapid expansion, UAV professionals face a crucial choice: Should they work as day‑rate contractors, sign fixed-term contracts, or go permanent? Which arrangement promises higher pay in 2025, and what does each model imply for job security, skills development, and career progression? This comprehensive guide unpacks the pros, cons, and earning potential of contract vs. permanent UAV roles, providing sample scenarios to illustrate real-world take‑home pay. Whether your expertise lies in flight control systems, mission planning, embedded software, or UAV data processing, read on to discover which employment path best aligns with your financial goals and professional ambitions.

UAV & Drone Jobs for Non‑Technical Professionals: Where Do You Fit In?

Drones Need More Than Joystick Skills From Royal Mail trials on Scottish islands to BT’s drone‑enabled mobile towers, unmanned‑aircraft systems (UAS) are scaling fast across the United Kingdom. Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) data show over 9,200 commercial drone operator permits (OA/PDRA) in force by January 2025—up 34 % year‑on‑year. PwC’s Skies Without Limits 2.0 forecasts that by 2030 drones could deliver £45 billion in UK economic uplift and 650,000 jobs. Yet adverts often focus on remote pilots and aeronautical engineers. The reality? 41 % of drone‑sector vacancies highlight operations, compliance, sales or programme management rather than stick‑time or soldering (UK Drone Industry Barometer 2024). Whether you’re skilled at logistics, regulatory affairs or storytelling, there’s a seat for you in the cockpit—without logging 1,000 flight hours. This guide explains the fastest‑growing non‑coding, non‑pilot roles, the transferable expertise you may already possess, authentic transition stories and a 90‑day plan to launch your UAV career.