Buna Boca_Slim,
Prin natura jobului meu am contact strans si direct cu lumea topometristilor / surveyors in NZ (Christchurch).
Nu stiu cat de usor e pentru cineva calificat overseas sa intre in bransa profesionala a celor de aici insa stiu cu siguranta ca sunt cateva etape pe care trebuie sa le parcurgi daca intr-adevar vrei sa-ti faci meseria la nivelul pregatirii tale (tehnice) universitare. In caz contrar, va trebui sa te multumesti cu o pozitie de survey assistant, survey field assistant, survey technician, care indeobste se ocupa efectiv de masuratori pe santier (sau la punctele de lucru) si eventual cu transferul datelor pe platforma soft.
Daca sistemele de tehnica topo curente (computerul, aparatura conectabila la computer , soft’uri specializate) pot fi asimilate mai usor si repede (in cazul cand ai deja ceva experienta recenta in ce priveste utilizarea acestora) atunci invatarea legislatiei aferente meseriei este o chestie care implica studiu si absolvirea unor cursuri specifice, aici in NZ.
Ca sa-ti dai seama ce implica pregatirea pentru aceasta meserie vezi info de mai jos (e cam mult de citit...sper sa nu se supere moderatorii). Atentie la ce e in
bold.
Ca sa ajungi sa practici meseria (dup ace te-ai “calificat”) trebuie sa te “registrezi”.
Majoritatea meseriilor de tip profesional (cele care implica cunostinte specifice locale) sunt insotite de obligativitatea ”registration”ului.
Banuiesc ca nu vei putea obtine aceast registration daca nu vei incepe, in paralel, munca in domeniu ,probabil, pe o pozitie de incepator (pentru a obtine experienta si numar minim de zile lucrate in domeniu – trei ani ?) cu studiul legislatiei si a cunostiintelor tehnice specifice standardelor NZ (land surveying).
Uite si ceva info despre meserie....
http://www.careers.govt.nz/default.aspx ... 536E57D7B5
Daca vrei sa discutam mai adanc da-mi un mesaj personal (lasa-ti adresa de e-mail si te contactez).
Bafta,
Vasile
University Education
Surveying Education in New Zealand
The path to becoming a Registered Professional Surveyor (RPSurv)
Surveying education in NZ is provided at the professional level by the Bachelor of Surveying (BSurv) at the National School of Surveying, Otago University. There are no other universities in NZ offering profession courses in surveying. Unitec in Auckland offers the National Diploma in Surveying (NDS).
A Bachelor of Surveying degree can lead to Membership of the New Zealand Institute of Survey and the use of the letters MNZIS. If the graduate chooses to specialise in cadastral surveying they can be admitted as a Member of NZIS in the Cadastral Discipline and gain recognition from the Cadastral Surveyors Licensing Board (CSLB) and become a Licensed Cadastral Surveyor. That enables the licence holder to carry out and certify cadastral (land boundary) surveys in NZ. Graduates can specialise (July 2005) in areas of surveying other than the traditional land boundary surveying and become NZIS Members with demonstrated skills and experience 3 of the 10 different Disciplines.
These include Land Development Surveying, Photogrammetry or Hydrographic Surveying.
The National Diploma in Surveying (NDS) is a 2 year full-time, technician level course. It is not recognised by the Cadastral Surveyors Licensing Board (CSLB) but offers good employment prospects in surveying practices throughout NZ and overseas. Many technician surveyors do work on land boundary surveys under the supervision of Licenced Surveyors. NDS holders can be admitted as technical surveyors and Associate Members of the Institute and can use the letters ANZIS.
Surveyors who gain qualifications outside New Zealand can gain recognition for their qualifications and experience.
Surveyors with Registration from an Australian state can apply to have that recognized by the Cadastral Surveyors Licensing Board.
Candidates with overseas technician qualifications and experience from some countries can gain exemptions from up to the first two years papers of the BSurv degree and proceed to become Members of NZIS.
New Zealand BSurv graduates can work overseas and have that experience, if well documented, accepted by the NZIS Admissions Panel. This could be particularly relevant where a candidate wants to gain recognition for work other than New Zealand cadastral (land boundary) surveying.
The Bachelor of Surveying Degree
The School of Surveying, Otago University
The only degree level course in surveying in NZ, recognised by the Cadastral Surveyors Licensing Board, is taught at the University of Otago.
The BSurv qualification can lead (with work experience) directly to recognition for Membership of New Zealand Institute of Surveyors and from there to recognition as a Registered Professional Surveyor.
The School of Surveying, is supported by the most modern field surveying instruments, the latest software, fully equipped microcomputer laboratories and computer stations. The School of Surveying offers a wide range of courses to 170 undergraduate and postgraduate students.
What is a Surveying Degree?
The BSurv is a four year course. The first year's study can be taken at any university but must include Introductory Surveying from Otago. For those selected, this is followed by three professional years at Otago University. The professional years are a wide ranging mixture of theoretical and practical surveying.
To help develop skills, the Degree requires 100 days of work experience during vacation time before . Field courses and trips are an integral part of the course and are another way to practice skills and learn outside the lectures. An Honours degree, BSurv(hons), that includes a research project, is an option for particularly able students. Otago's BSurv degree is recognized as the premier surveying qualification in Australasia and is recognised worldwide as the mark of a well-educated,competent surveyor.
Other Survey School degrees
Most students study for the BSurv degree but there are other (3 year) BSc degrees offered at Survey School.
BSc Major Courses
• Land and Spatial Information Studies
• Land Planning and Development
• Surveying (Measurement science)
• Bachelor of Applied Sciences (Spatial Information)
Post Graduate Degrees
• The School of Surveying offers the postgraduate qualifications of:
• Diploma for Graduates (DipGrad),
• Postgraduate Diploma of Science (PGDipSci),
• Master of Science (MSc),
• Master of Surveying (MSurv) and
• Doctor of Philosophy (PhD).
After graduation many BSurv graduates complete the necessary projects and three years' appropriate work experience to become Members of the New Zealand Institute of Surveyors.
They must submit details of their work experience in at least 3 of the 10 Disciplinesand participate in the series of interviews with the Admission Panel meeting in Wellington. They can then use the letters MNZIS.
Successful candidates with at least 12 months' land title work experience, can apply to the CSLB for a Cadastral Licence. Intending Licensed Cadastral Surveyors must write a law examination as well as attend the interviews.
When Licenced by the CSLB, a BSurv graduate can sign (take responsibility for) all types of land title surveys.
From July 2005, a Member of New Zealand Institute of Surveyors who has worked regularly for at least 3 years, in at least one of the 10 Discipline areas of Membership and has a documented record of Continuing Professional Development (CPD) in surveying can apply to become recognised as a Registered Professional Surveyor and use the letters RPSurv.
However, if a Member fails (or chooses not) to maintain an adequate CPD record, the Member can lose the right to use the title Registered Professional Surveyor.
Further Information?
E-mail us at
surveying@otago.ac.nz or visit our home page
http://www.surveying.otago.ac.nz
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---Asa ca good luck!
sa ai buna sanatate, 