Senior Geospatial Analyst
Pubblicato il 21-09-2026 - Consol Partners in Monza
Senior Geospatial Analyst – Crisis, Conflict & Security
GIS Specialist | Freelance
Day rate: €550–600
Location: Northern Italy – Hybrid (a few days per month / 1–2 days per week maximum)
Expected project duration: 4–6 years
Contract: 12-month rolling contract
Engagement: Freelance
About the opportunity
We are recruiting a Senior Geospatial Analyst to support a major international public-sector organisation working in the areas of crisis management, disaster risk, security and humanitarian response .
The wider programme focuses on strengthening situational awareness for crisis management and improving understanding of emerging risks. Activities include crisis monitoring and response, satellite-based emergency mapping, disaster early-warning systems, risk analytics and geospatial intelligence.
You will work within a specialist geospatial team delivering analysis and assessments that support international crisis response, civil protection, security and humanitarian decision-making .
The role
You will turn satellite imagery,
conflict-event datasets and heterogeneous open-source information into reliable GIS datasets, high-quality maps, interactive visualisations and timely analytical reports.
The role combines advanced spatial analysis and Earth observation with crisis monitoring, GIS automation, data-quality management and the development of digital geospatial information platforms.
Key responsibilities
- Design and deliver high-quality situation maps, thematic mapping products, geographical visualisations and analytical outputs relating to crisis, conflict and security.
- Monitor crisis, conflict and security developments, systematically selecting, collecting, validating, analysing and integrating open-source information into geospatial datasets.
- Apply advanced geoprocessing, spatial statistics and modelling techniques to produce geospatial assessments and support crisis reporting.
- Process and analyse remote-sensing and Earth-observation imagery in conflict-a
