STEM Occupations List for Targeted Express Entry Draw
STEM Occupations List for Targeted Express Entry Draw
This article offers a list of all 24 STEM vocations, including job names and NOC codes, that STEM-targeted Express Entry draws are currently targeting.
Many people are unaware that NOC codes and occupations may have multiple job names.
The following are the 24 STEM jobs for the targeted Express Entry draws:
Architects (21200) plan and design commercial, institutional, and residential structures for construction or renovation.
They work for government agencies, commercial businesses, and architectural firms.
Example titles:
Architect & Architectural Standards Specialist.
Chief Architect
Architects specialize in consulting, industrial, and commercial projects.
In 2011, I worked as a residential architect and a science manager.
Managers of science and architecture plan, manage, supervise, and evaluate the activities of a department, service, or business dealing with science or statistics, landscape architecture, architecture, or both.
They work for a number of government bodies, businesses, architectural firms, and scientific research institutions.
Example job titles:
Agricultural chemistry branch director
Architectural manager
Chief actuary
Landscape architecture manager
Life sciences program manager
Petroleum geology department manager
Research director, forestry
Research director, manufacturing
Research director, mining
Scientific research department manager
Statistical service manager
21221: Business Systems Specialists
Business systems professionals generate reports, do extensive system testing, and design new system designs.
They must also identify the company's strategic objectives and translate them into doable tasks for the corporation's information technology division.
These people work in IT departments and consultancy firms in both the public and commercial sectors.
Business systems analyst
Business systems consultant
Information systems business analyst
Information technology (IT) business analyst
21300: Civil Engineers
Civil engineers plan, design, develop, and oversee the construction or repair of buildings, earth structures, powerhouses, roads, airports, trains, rapid transit facilities, bridges, tunnels, canals, dams, ports, and coastal installations, as well as systems related to highway and transportation services, water distribution, and sanitation.
In addition, they may specialize in surveying, geomatics, municipal planning, building and structural inspection, and foundation analysis.
They work for a variety of industries, including construction corporations, engineering consulting firms, and various levels of government authorities.
Example job titles: bridge engineer.
Civil engineers
Construction Engineer
Construction project engineer
Environmental Engineer
Geodetic Engineer
Geomatics Engineer
A highway engineer
Hydraulic Engineer
Municipal Engineer
Public works engineer
Sanitation Engineer
Structural Engineer
Surveying Engineer
A traffic engineer
Transportation Engineer
Water management engineer
Computer and information system managers plan, organize, direct, regulate, and assess the activities of companies that analyze, design, develop, implement, operate, and administer computer and telecommunications software, networks, and information systems.
They work in both the public and private domains.
Example job titles:
Business systems manager
Cloud architect manager
Cloud solutions architect manager
Computer systems manager
Data centre manager
Data processing and systems analysis manager
Data processing director
Electronic data processing (EDP) manager
Enterprise resource planning (ERP) manager
Information systems manager
Management information system (MIS) manager
Software development manager
Software engineering manager
Systems development manager
Technical delivery manager: information technology (IT)
21311: Computer engineers, excluding software engineers and designers.
Along with information and communication system networks, which include mainframe systems, local and wide area networks, fiber-optic networks, wireless communication networks, intranets, the Internet, and other data communications systems, computer engineers (as opposed to software engineers and designers) conduct research, plan, design, develop, modify, evaluate, and integrate computer and telecommunications hardware and related equipment.Cybersecurity specialists create, plan, recommend, implement, improve, and monitor security measures to protect an organization's computer networks, connected devices, and information against unauthorized access, use, disclosure, interruption, alteration, or destruction.
Example job titles:
Cybersecurity Analyst
Information security analyst
Information security consultant
IT security specialist
System security analyst
Data scientists use advanced analytics tools like machine learning and predictive modeling to help them discover trends, extract information from unstructured data sources, and provide automated suggestions.
Example job titles:
Roles include data architect, data scientist, and machine learning engineer.
Machine learning specialist
Quantitative Analyst
Database analysts create, manage, and design data management systems.
Data administrators develop and implement models, standards, and policies for data administration.
They work for information technology departments in both the public and private sectors, as well as consultancy firms.
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