Occupation AtlasSkillscomputer simulation
Skill · Occupation Atlas
computer simulation
Needed by 28 occupations in ESCO.
Occupations that list it
Essential first, then O*NET-rated by importance, then optional. 28 in all.
- aerodynamics engineer
- aerospace engineer
- artificial intelligence engineer
- component engineer
- computer vision engineer
- material stress analyst
- mechanical engineer
- microelectronics engineer
- nanoengineer
- sensor engineer
- assistant lecturer
- automotive designer
- bioengineer
- bioinformatics scientist
- computer scientist
- cosmologist
- data scientist
- energy analyst
- fire prevention and protection engineer
- mathematician
- physicist
- predictive maintenance expert
- remote sensing technician
- space science lecturer
- statistician
- surface engineer
- university research assistant
- warfare specialist
ESCO's essential and optional tags describe how its taxonomy relates a skill to an occupation. They are not the essential functions of a job under the ADA, which an employer determines for its own role. O*NET importance says how much a skill matters in an occupation, from 1 to 5; it is not a proficiency level.
Often appears with
Skills most often needed alongside it, with how many occupations need both.
- perform scientific research20
- execute analytical mathematical calculations16
- Mathematics15
- engineering principles13
- increase the impact of science on policy and society13
- apply blended learning12
- apply for research funding12
- apply research ethics and scientific integrity principles in research activities12
- communicate with a non-scientific audience12
- conduct research across disciplines12
- demonstrate disciplinary expertise12
- develop professional network with researchers and scientists12
- disseminate results to the scientific community12
- draft scientific or academic papers and technical documentation12
This page includes information from the O*NET 31.0 Database by the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration (USDOL/ETA), used under the CC BY 4.0 license; O*NET® is a trademark of USDOL/ETA. ESCO occupations and skills are from the European Commission's ESCO classification, and the occupation crosswalk is the official ESCO–O*NET mapping by the ESCO Secretariat with USDOL/ETA. This service uses the ESCO classification of the European Commission. BlissPoint Analytics has modified all or some of this information: skill, task and descriptor ratings are rounded to one decimal, and ESCO occupations show Job Zone and interests copied from a crosswalked O*NET occupation. USDOL/ETA has not approved, endorsed, or tested these modifications.