for Fresh Candidates
for intermediate Candidates
for Experienced Candidates
Average Salary
Bachelor’s degree in: Geology, Engineering Geology, Earth Sciences, Geotechnical
Engineering Geologists study the earth’s structure (soil, rocks, groundwater) to support construction and infrastructure projects. They assess geological conditions to ensure projects like buildings, tunnels, dams, and roads are safe and stable.
In Japan, this role is especially important due to earthquakes, volcanic activity, and landslides, requiring careful geological analysis before and during construction.
Standard: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM (Monday to Friday)
Weekly: 40–45 hours
Overtime: Required during fieldwork or project deadlines
Work type: Mix of office work + field surveys (onsite)
Strong knowledge of geology, soil, and rock mechanics
Geological mapping and field survey skills
Understanding of geohazards (earthquakes, landslides, volcanic risks)
Data analysis and interpretation
Use of software (GIS, AutoCAD, geological modeling tools)
Report writing and technical documentation
Communication skills (English required; Japanese preferred)
Conduct geological surveys and site investigations
Analyze soil, rock, and groundwater conditions
Identify geological risks (landslides, earthquakes, erosion)
Support design of foundations, tunnels, and infrastructure
Prepare geological maps and technical reports
Recommend construction methods based on ground conditions
Monitor sites during construction
Work with engineers, planners, and environmental experts
Health insurance
Transportation allowance
Annual bonuses (usually twice a year)
Paid leave (10–20 days/year)
Housing allowance
Overtime pay
Work visa sponsorship
Training and skill development programs