Senior Geospatial Analyst
Pubblicato il 22-09-2026 - Consol Partners in Lombardia
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-aff