Logic Geophysics Logistics

Transitioning service members are welcome to apply to Logic Geophysics’ as part of the SkillBridge program. We offer the opportunity to work in the field around Alaska, seeing many remote parts of the state while learning technical skills such as geophysical and GPS data collection, remote site logistics, Alaskan operations, and more. Specific training opportunities include geophysical technician, collecting data with scientific instruments in rugged terrain and remote conditions while learning different methods applicable to engineering, environmental, mining, and oil & gas applications. If you enjoy being outside, manual work, and intellectual stimulation, we have a place for you!

Key Responsibilities: Data Collection & Management: Assist with collecting, organizing, and potentially analyzing geophysical data in the field. Equipment Management: Maintain, repair, and calibrate geophysical instruments and equipment. Safety Compliance: Adhere to all safety protocols and procedures during fieldwork. Field Operations Support: Assist with the planning and execution of field operations. Communication: Effectively communicate with field teams, supervisors, and other relevant personnel. Documentation: Maintain accurate records of field activities and data. Travel and Physical Fitness: Be prepared for travel to remote locations and physically demanding work conditions. Data Analysis: May be involved in processing and interpreting geophysical data using specialized software. Problem Solving: Troubleshoot equipment malfunctions and resolve other field-related issues. Training and Mentoring: In some cases, assist in training and mentoring junior staff or other field assistants. Skills and Qualifications: Educational Background: A degree in geophysics, geology, or a related field is often required. Technical Skills: Proficiency with geophysical instruments, data acquisition systems, and relevant software is important. Problem-solving: Strong analytical and critical-thinking skills are necessary. Communication: Excellent verbal and written communication skills are essential for collaboration and reporting. Teamwork: Ability to work effectively as part of a team and independently. Physical Stamina: The ability to work outdoors in various conditions and perform physically demanding tasks is often required. Safety Awareness: A strong commitment to workplace safety is crucial. Career Progression:Geophysical field assistants can advance to roles such as geophysical technicians, field crew leads, or even more senior geophysicist positions with further experience and education.