JOBS

Asia-Pacific is seeing a hiring boom in military big data roles

Powered by 

GlobalData’s analysis shows that defence companies in some parts of the world are investing more heavily in big data roles than others.

Asia-Pacific was the fastest growing region for big data hiring among military industry companies in the three months ending April.

The number of roles in Asia-Pacific made up 11.7% of total big data jobs – up from 3.8% in the same quarter last year.

That was followed by Europe, which saw a 0.5 year-on-year percentage point change in big data roles.

The figures are compiled by GlobalData, who track the number of new job postings from key companies in various sectors over time. Using textual analysis, these job advertisements are then classified thematically.

GlobalData's thematic approach to sector activity seeks to group key company information by topic to see which companies are best placed to weather the disruptions coming to their industries.

These key themes, which include big data, are chosen to cover "any issue that keeps a CEO awake at night".

By tracking them across job advertisements it allows us to see which companies are leading the way on specific issues and which are dragging their heels - and importantly where the market is expanding and contracting.

The top country for big data roles in the military industry is the US, which saw 76.6% of all roles advertised in the three months ending April.

Which cities are the biggest hubs for big data workers in the military industry?

Some 8.9% of all military industry big data roles were advertised in Bengaluru (India) in the three months ending April.

That was followed by Annapolis (United States) with 2.4%, Huntsville (US) with 2.3%, and Seattle (United States) with 2.1%.

Go to article: Home | Re-evaluating the threatGo to article: In this issueGo to article: ContentsGo to article: VPT Company Insight Go to article: VPTGo to article: DA Group Company InsightGo to article: BriefingGo to article: Industry newsGo to article: The defence industry briefingGo to article: Ukraine conflict briefing by GlobalDataGo to article: ZENATEK Company InsightGo to article: Evans CapacitorGo to article: CommentGo to article: How radars, reconnaissance and software are shaping the artillery war in UkraineGo to article: The impact of the war in Ukraine on the space industryGo to article: Mesh networks as a facilitator of tactical communicationsGo to article: Maritime 4.0 shapes the digital shipyard of the futureGo to article: Pearson EngineeringGo to article: J. Blaschke WehrtechnikGo to article: In DepthGo to article: Despite failures in Ukraine, don’t underestimate Russia’s armed forcesGo to article: Joint all domain operations and the future of missile defenceGo to article: The practical side of force integrationGo to article: C-130 Hercules: the plane that defined tactical airliftGo to article: Synthetic environments: the key to realism in military trainingGo to article: Why prioritising military might over net zero makes no senseGo to article: MA ExhibitionsGo to article: IsodeGo to article: ShoghiGo to article: In DataGo to article: Robotics innovation in the military industryGo to article: Machine learning jobs in the military industryGo to article: Asia-Pacific is seeing a hiring boom in military big data rolesGo to article: Debt offerings decreased in the defence industry in H2 2021Go to article: Pico ElectronicsGo to article: PICO ElectronicsGo to article: TSS International Company InsightGo to article: TSS InternationalGo to article: EventsGo to article: Bellridge Company InsightGo to article: BellridgeGo to article: Next issue