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Computing, technology and digital
Information scientists manage an organisation's information resources and make sure it's all readily available.
You could take a degree or postgraduate course approved by the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals. Courses include:
You'll usually need 2 to 3 A-Levels, or equivalent, for a degree. You'll need a degree in any subject for a postgraduate course.
To get onto a Level 3 (advanced) apprenticeship, you'll find it useful to have 5 GCSEs at grades 9 to 4 (A* to C), or equivalent, including English and maths. You'll need 4 or 5 GCSEs at grades 9 to 4 (A* to C) and A-Levels, or equivalent, for a higher or degree apprenticeship.
You'll need:
In your day-to-day duties you may:
You could work in an office.
With experience, you may progress into senior management. You could also become self-employed as an information systems consultant.
E-learning developers create course materials that can be studied on a computer network or online.
App developers design and build mobile applications for PCs, mobile phones and tablets.
Cyber intelligence officers gather information about where threats to information technology (IT) systems come from and how they work.
Web developers create and maintain websites and web applications.
Digital delivery managers are responsible for the performance of a team and the digital products and services they produce.
Robotics engineers design and build machines to do automated jobs in industries like manufacturing, aerospace and medicine.
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