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English and Social Science careers

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Virtual Learning Designer

Virtual Learning Designer

Virtual Learning Designer

English and Social Science

In a world of COVID-19 and the possibility of other pandemics in the future, being adaptable is key. This includes the way we learn.

Although we might all want to forget about the endless Zoom classes of 2020, the issue of maintaining high standards of learning in a virtual environment is still incredibly relevant. 

If you choose to pursue a career as a Virtual Learning Designer, you’ll be responsible for building better ways of learning in the digital world. You’ll need a strong knowledge of the psychology of learning, different learning styles and the techniques best suited to each. You’ll use creativity and innovative thinking to translate this into the virtual realm.

Your work will be varied, and could include designing VR/AR experiences, creating video content, producing e-literature, building interactive presentations and resources or constructing software.

If you’re passionate about helping students achieve their full potential, keen to work with digital tools and have a creative mind, look no further!

Career Pathways and Study Options

Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

Virtual Learning Designer

    Skills:

    • Passion for education
    • Digital literacy
    • Problem solving
    • Creativity
    • Innovative thinking
    • Software skills
    • Design skills
    space architect

    Space Architect

    Space Architect

    English and Social Science, Science and Maths, The Arts

    If you have a flair for design and creativity, an analytical mind and a drive to change the world, this could be the perfect opportunity for you. 

    Architects create beautiful, functional buildings and spaces for playing, working, sleeping and all the other activities of human life. Why not take that even further and make a journey into galaxies far, far away? 

    Being a space architect is a fascinating emerging field. It can mean being involved in many different projects, from robotic rover or lunar and Mars base design, to systems engineering, space mission control support, and extreme Earth environment habitat design and construction. 

    Whether it’s helping to design the next International Space Station or conceptualising a village on Mars, you could be a part of humanity’s venture into the far corners of the universe!

    Career Pathways and Study Options

    Space Architecture is an emerging discipline. For most of the current practitioners it is a self- made, self-directed career path. You must be well motivated and have a tutor or a team that suits you and your interests.

    Among the members of SpaceArchitect.org, most have “regular” professional degrees in architecture (B.Arch or M.Arch.) or industrial design. Beyond that, a Space Architect needs to become familiar with all topics related to human space exploration.

    space architect

      Skills:

      • Creativity and innovative thinking
      • Analytical skills
      • Passion for scientific discovery
      • Spatial reasoning
      • Design skills
      podcast technician

      Podcast Technician

      Podcast Technician

      English and Social Science

      In today’s digital world, podcasts have become incredibly popular. From true crime to debates on philosophical issues, millions of people around the globe love nothing more than to tune into their favourite podcaster. 

      To create a truly immersive podcast experience, you need a team of expert technicians — that’s where you come in! 

      If you have a flair for sound design/engineering and a detail-oriented personality, you might be a great podcast technician/producer. 

      This career could see you working on an infinitely varied number of projects — the possibilities are endless, with podcasts on topics ranging from politics to finance to pregnancy to beauty and more!

      Having a strong handle on audio editing software is an absolute must, as is expertise on podcast-specific editing techniques to make the sound output smooth, seamless and engaging. 

      Podcasts are a booming industry — why not jump on board today!

      Career Pathways and Study Options

      Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

      podcast technician

        Skills:

        • Strong knowledge of sound editing software and principles
        • Attention to detail
        • Problem solving
        • Teamwork
        podcast reporter

        Podcast Reporter

        Podcast Reporter

        English and Social Science

        In today’s digital world, podcasts have become incredibly popular. From true crime to debates on philosophical issues, millions of people around the globe love nothing more than to tune into their favourite podcaster. 

        To create a truly immersive podcast experience, you need a team of expert technicians — that’s where you come in! 

        If you have a flair for sound design/engineering and a detail-oriented personality, you might be a great podcast technician/producer. 

        This career could see you working on an infinitely varied number of projects — the possibilities are endless, with podcasts on topics ranging from politics to finance to pregnancy to beauty and more!

        Having a strong handle on audio editing software is an absolute must, as is expertise on podcast-specific editing techniques to make the sound output smooth, seamless and engaging. 

        Podcasts are a booming industry — why not jump on board today!

        Career Pathways and Study Options

        Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

        podcast reporter

          Skills:

          • Strong knowledge of sound editing software and principles
          • Attention to detail
          • Problem solving
          • Teamwork
          metaverse community manager

          Metaverse Community Manager

          Metaverse Community Manager

          English and Social Science, Science and Maths

          Help others journey into uncharted virtual territory, explore new digital worlds and experience the wonders of the Metaverse!

          The Metaverse encompasses a wide variety of online platforms and environments. Whether it’s gameplay in virtual worlds, bidding for digital items in NFT auctions or trading crypto currencies, the Metaverse holds a wealth of opportunities for online participants. 

          As a Metaverse Community Manager, it’ll be your responsibility to help spread the word! You’ll help Metaverse platforms like Realm and Second Life manage their content strategy across all social platforms. 

          Your job will be creating and distributing on-brand, creative social content, as well as actively engaging with audiences across all social media platforms, including Twitter, Instagram, Youtube, LinkedIn, and Facebook. 

          This role calls for a passion for creative storytelling — creating content that influences, educates, and engages various audiences.

          Your job duties may include:

          • creating on-brand campaigns and social content calendars
          • engaging with Metaverse, NFT, influencer, media, partners, and potential new users
          • social media monitoring, reporting and analytics
          • navigating the legal aspects of social media and the Metaverse.

          Career Pathways and Study Options

          Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

          metaverse community manager

            Skills:

            • Strong communication and social copywriting skills
            • Passion for and understanding of the metaverse and NFT space
            • Competency with social media platforms and deep knowledge of the latest social media trends
            • Familiarity with social media monitoring and reporting tools
            • Passion for engaging and building communities
            • Strong organisational and multitasking skills
            e-sports champion

            E-Sports Champion

            E-Sports Champion

            English and Social Science, Science and Maths

            In the sporting world, professional athletes train relentlessly for hours a day, conditioning their bodies for peak performance. They must have discipline, endurance and emotional resilience. 

            It might seem like a career in the sporting world is limited to those with physical prowess — but this isn’t true! 

            Competitive video gaming or “esports” is a rising field for the most dedicated of gamers to show off their skills. Players attend competitions and battle it out for prizes and acclaim — whether it’s League of Legends or Super Smash Bros, being an esports champion takes dexterity, lightning-fast reflexes and a single-minded focus. 

            E-sports has become so popular that it has led to the creation of purpose-built locations. Australia’s Fortress Melbourne is the largest esports venue in the Southern Hemisphere, covering 2,700 square metres across two levels. 

            If you’re not a gamer but still fascinated by the world of esports, you might want to consider one of the other pathways available in the industry. E-sports doesn’t just need champions — it needs professionals across a multitude of disciplines, whether it’s marketing and social media, logistics and event planning, coaching or management.  

            If you dream of taking your love of gaming to the next level, this might be the industry for you!

            Career Pathways and Study Options

            Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

            e-sports champion

              Skills:

              • Perseverance
              • Analytical thinking
              • Quick reflexes
              • Competitive drive
              • Ambition
              digital strategist

              Digital Strategist

              Digital Strategist

              English and Social Science, Science and Maths

              If you have a strategic mind, a flair for entrepreneurship, digital marketing savvy and the desire to help others, this career could be just right for you. 

              At its core, a Digital Strategist and Business Mentor helps business owners reach their full potential. As a mentor you would:

              • provide strategic advice to help their business grow
              • be their cheerleader, providing encouragement during tricky times
              • coach the business owner through lengthy projects, keeping them on track. 

              However, the other half of this role involves assisting with all things digital. As a Digital Strategist, you help business owners build and maintain a rich, diverse range of digital touchpoints, from social media to blogs/websites to email marketing. 

              Your role would include:

              • Helping them identify which digital touchpoints are best suited to their business.
              • creating a digital strategy based on delivering value to potential clients and building an interactive community.
              • building a content calendar that’s timely, practical and will help them achieve their goals.

              If you want to help business owners move to the next level, this dual role might be for you!

              Career Pathways and Study Options

              Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

              digital strategist

                Skills:

                • Wide knowledge of digital and other content delivery platforms
                • Out of the box thinking
                • Creative
                • Collaborative
                • Understands people and behaviours
                • Business mindset
                Urban Security Coordinator

                Urban Security Coordinator

                Urban Security Coordinator

                English and Social Science

                Do you want to help make your community safe while still protecting people’s rights and privacy? Rather than entering a traditional law enforcement role, you might want to become an Urban Security Coordinator. 

                As cities grow bigger and more densely populated, keeping people safe will become increasingly more difficult. New technologies will help monitor crime and enforce the law, but these technologies could easily be misused or exploited in such a way that become harmful to the people. Law enforcement and criminal justice professionals will need to adapt to this technology in an ethical and non-exploitative way. 

                Urban Security Coordinators will take a big-picture role in the future of security and law enforcement. They will coordinate between the human elements of security and the various technologies such as drones, robots, AIs, etc. to help make cities safer. 

                Urban Security Coordinators will likely also have to work with community action groups and regulatory bodies to ensure that the technology meant to protect people isn’t being used harmfully. They’ll also be involved in helping to train law enforcement in the use of new technologies and will develop urban security systems custom-tailored to a community’s specific needs. 

                An Urban Security Coordinator might have an undergraduate degree in Security Studies.

                Career Pathways and Study Options

                Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

                Urban Security Coordinator

                  Skills:

                  • Threat Analysis
                  • High technological literacy
                  • Strong sense of ethics
                  Biometric Security Solutions Engineer

                  Biometric Security Solutions Engineer

                  Biometric Security Solutions Engineer

                  English and Social Science

                  Are you a tinkerer with an interest in gadgets and electronics? These days, you can open your phone with your fingerprint or your face and what sci-fi heist movie doesn’t feature a retinal scan? These are all examples of biometric security systems and they were all designed by a Biometric Security Solutions Engineer. 

                  These security experts use biometrics (the measurement of physical and behavioural attributes such as fingerprints, iris and retina images, face and hand scans, voice recognition, and habitual behaviour patterns) to create individualised security solutions for their clients. These could be used to secure all types of physical spaces and data, including homes, offices, cars, and online banking information. 

                  With the rise of biometric security solutions, identity theft will become nearly impossible as future systems will require multiple biometric measurements to confirm the identity of the person trying to access personal information. 

                  Biometric Security Solutions Engineer will use both software and hardware to design and install the ideal security solution for their client. These biometric solutions will integrate seamlessly with existing security systems. 

                  While formal training might not be necessary, Biometric Security Solutions Engineers should have an understanding of security systems, their flaws, and how to overcome those flaws. They should also have knowledge of all the relevant technology and software used to develop unique identification solutions.

                  Career Pathways and Study Options

                  Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

                  Biometric Security Solutions Engineer

                    Skills:

                    • Good Communication skills
                    • Knowledge of security systems
                    • Engineering skills
                    Smart-Building Technician

                    Smart-Building Technician

                    Smart-Building Technician

                    English and Social Science

                    Do you like fixing things? Maybe you’ll work as a Smart-Building Technician. 

                    Buildings are becoming increasing reliant on smart technologies being integrated into their systems. Soon most buildings will have smart lighting, heating, air conditioning, and security. As the technology gets smart so will the professions responsible for installing and maintaining these essential building systems. 

                    Smart-Building Technicians will likely specialise in a specific system like HVAC or lighting. They’ll need an understanding of the systems basic functions as well as the software and hardware that connects to makes it “smart”. Smart Building Technicians will customise these systems according to the needs of the building occupant, by either designing and programing a custom system or reprogramming an existing system. 

                    Smart-Building Technicians will need to be certified in the system they specialise, possibly by attending a trade school or completing a certificate program.

                    Career Pathways and Study Options

                    Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

                    Smart-Building Technician

                      Skills:

                      • Good with hands
                      • Technology literate
                      • Good people skills
                      Organisational Disrupter

                      Organisational Disrupter

                      Organisational Disrupter

                      English and Social Science

                      Are you a creative risk-taker who likes to push other people to their full potential? You might just find yourself becoming an Organisational Disrupter. 

                      As companies expand and grow, they can find it difficult to maintain a creative environment that allows them to innovate to the same degree as the small business and start-ups that are their competition. The nimbler and more adaptable an organisation is, the more likely it will be to survive the markets of the future. An Organisational Disrupter could be a full-time employee or a contractor working for a large corporation brought in to help shake things up and encourage innovation.  

                      Think of the Organisational Disruptor as the one friend who likes to party encouraging an uptight friend to loosen up and relax. They’ll come into big corporations and help them lose their structural rigidity. They’ll introduce changes to how businesses operate, maybe mix up teams to make them more dynamic, or introduce new technologies. They’ll help their clients/employers be more creative and to take more risks all to encourage greater collaboration and innovation. 

                      While their actions may seem chaotic, Organisational Disruptors will help large corporations survive in a market that favours smaller organisations. 

                      Organisational Disruptors should have business qualifications and knowledge of business trends.

                      Career Pathways and Study Options

                      Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

                      Organisational Disrupter

                        Skills:

                        • Creativity
                        • Business management
                        • People skills
                        Online Chaperones

                        Online Chaperones

                        Online Chaperones

                        English and Social Science

                        Do you want a job working to make the online world safer? In future, Online Chaperones will do just that. As more and more of the world become dependent on digital spaces, the associated risks such as identity theft, reputational damage, cyber bullying and harassment, and internet fraud will only become more of a problem. Cyber Chaperones will help combat these threats by working for individuals and/or small businesses to help protect and manage their online interests. 

                        These cyber security professionals will fill the gaps left in law enforcement response to cyber threats. They’ll protect their client’s interest using the latest cyber security techniques and will give their clients advice on how best to manage their online identities and social media presence so that their clients and clients’ data remains safe. 

                        Online Chaperones will need at least a bachelor’s degree related either to cyber security or computer science/engineering.

                        Career Pathways and Study Options

                        Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

                        Online Chaperones

                          Skills:

                          • Ability to respond to threats rapidly
                          • Provide online support
                          • High digital literacy
                          Haptic Technology Designer

                          Haptic Technology Designer

                          Haptic Technology Designer

                          English and Social Science

                          What if you could give someone a hug from half-way around the world? Or experience virtual and augmented reality in the same way you experience real life – able to touch your surroundings and feel your motions? All this may sound like something out of ‘Ready Player One’ or ‘Sword Art Online’, but Haptic Technology Designers will work to do just that. 

                          In their work with VR and AR, Haptic Technology Designers will use technology to create touch control, touch sensing, and motion tracking that realistically mirrors life. A big part of this process will be manipulating ultrasound waves using algorithms. The ultrasound waves will be condensed in microscopic buttons and arranged so that the buttons can be felt.  

                          This haptic technology can be added to holographic projections, making that long-distance hug a possibility. Or haptic technology could be used to make online shopping more like the in-person experience, allowing the shopper to virtually try on clothes to check for fit and feel without having to leave the comfort of their own home. 

                          Haptic Technology Designers could work in any number of fields including entertainment, communication, business, medicine, and education. Anywhere where holographic, VR or AR technology can be applied so too can haptic technology. 

                          Haptic Technology Designers will need qualifications in electronic engineering.

                          Career Pathways and Study Options

                          Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

                          Haptic Technology Designer

                            Skills:

                            • Creativity
                            • Communication skills
                            • High technological literacy
                            Lifelong Education Advisor

                            Lifelong Education Advisor

                            Lifelong Education Advisor

                            English and Social Science

                            Are you interested in helping people grow their careers in an ever-evolving job market? It used to be that people would remain in a single career their entire working life. That is becoming increasingly less common, and, in the future, more and more people will have multiple careers before they finally retire. 

                            As technology changes more rapidly, people will need more help keeping up to date as they transition from career to career. Education and training is going to become more and more complex as people start to focus less on long-term careers and more on short-term accreditation. As such, the future worker will need more focused guidance. 

                            Think of a Lifelong Education Advisor as a curator of educational opportunities. They’ll find the best course of micro-credentials for their clients, making sure that they’re stackable and transferable. Additionally, they’ll provide career advice and help their clients keep on top of the latest technological advances within their fields. 

                            You could think of the Lifelong Education Advisor as part guidance counselor, part life coach. As such a Lifelong Education Advisor will need to blend a strong understanding of people with a good grasp on technology so they can match their clients with the best possible resources.

                            Career Pathways and Study Options

                            Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

                            Lifelong Education Advisor

                              Skills:

                              • Strong people skills and ability to understand client’s skills, interests and disposition
                              • Good communication skills
                              • Ability to keep abreast of the latest social and technological trends
                              Cross-Cultural Capability Facilitator

                              Cross-Cultural Capability Facilitator

                              Cross-Cultural Capability Facilitator

                              English and Social Science

                              Do you enjoy learning about different cultures and sharing that knowledge with those around you? Then perhaps you were born to be a Cross-Cultural Capability Facilitator. 

                              As the world becomes more interconnected and different cultures come into contact with one another on a more regular basis Cross-Cultural Capability Facilitators will be essential for helping to foster diversity and understanding across cultures. These experts will need to have a deep understanding of and respect for people from diverse cultural backgrounds and will need to be receptive and responsive towards the people they work with.  

                              Cross-Cultural Capability Facilitators will work in cross-cultural contexts to facilitate negotiations or projects. They could work with big businesses, governments, or even with software programmers, robot designers, and augmented/virtual reality creators to help their clients better meet their users’ needs based on cultural background. Cross-Cultural Capability Facilitors will need to be committed to fostering diversity, inclusion, and international mobility. 

                              Cross-Cultural Capability Facilitators will benefit from both a traditional and an experiential education. It will be important for them to have spent significant time in a wide range of cultures. They should also speak multiple languages.

                              Career Pathways and Study Options

                              Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

                              Cross-Cultural Capability Facilitator

                                Skills:

                                • Good communication skills
                                • Conflict resolution
                                • Good listener
                                • Empathetic
                                • Diplomatic
                                Chief Digital Augmentation Officer

                                Chief Digital Augmentation Officer

                                Chief Digital Augmentation Officer

                                English and Social Science

                                Are you interested in a leadership role that also deals with Artificial Intelligence and cybernetic implants in the workplace? Perhaps you’ll become a Chief Digital Augmentation Officer. 

                                Like a Chief Executive Officer or a Chief Technical Officer, the Chief Digital Augmentation Officer will be a high-level role within most corporations of the future. They’ll be responsible for choosing technological solutions such as AI, robots, and body/brain modifications that will best suit operations within their organisation.  

                                Chief Digital Augmentation Officers won’t just be working on the technology side of things though. They’ll also be responsible for ensuring that humans and machines work together harmoniously by providing employees with body/brain augmentation options and work with these newly augmented employees to train and transition them into their new roles.  

                                Another important role of the Chief Digital Augmentation Officer will be management of cyborg employees by guaranteeing ideal working conditions and ensuring appropriate workplace rights. 

                                Chief Digital Augmentation Officers will need qualifications in business and digital/cyber technologies.

                                Career Pathways and Study Options

                                Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

                                Chief Digital Augmentation Officer

                                  Skills:

                                  • Strong management/ leadership ability
                                  • Strategic thinking
                                  • Ability to inspire others

                                  Entrepreneur

                                  Entrepreneur

                                  English and Social Science, The Arts

                                  What is your dream or your big idea? There is no end to human’s potential. We are constantly pushing the boundary of our potential to create, develop and implement products and technologies. There is no end for an Entrepreneur. Living on Mars will soon be a reality. Entrepreneurs like Elon Musk thrive off creating and building new and improved technology. Elon Musk is an Entrepreneur, whose company Tesla, developed and installed a lithium ion battery to power South Australia. Entrepreneurs are creative, risk takers, they think broadly and their designs help people and communities.

                                  Changes in the job market and the movement toward innovation is pushing entrepreneurs and dreamers to develop a better tomorrow. Our tomorrow will include, solar powered cities, digitalised currency and electric cars. This will all be created by Entrepreneurs. What are you going to create?

                                  There is no direct pathway for an Entrepreneur.

                                  Career Pathways and Study Options

                                  Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

                                    Watch Video

                                    Skills:

                                    • Analytical
                                    • Communication
                                    • Strong technology and computer software skills
                                    • Strong understanding of science
                                    • Creative
                                    • Innovative
                                    • Resilient
                                    • Thinkers
                                    • Accountable

                                    Health Informatician

                                    Health Informatician

                                    English and Social Science, Physical Education and Health

                                    Do you like to help others? Helping someone else can be a key part of your career. Technology can deliver healthcare and medical practices to rural and remote communities, nationally and internationally. How could you use technology to help someone?

                                    Health Informatics is an area of innovative science which uses technology to in health care practices to health data to inform and support medical practitioners in problem solving and decision making. Health Informaticians also, inform patients, families and communities about their health. Using technology in healthcare practices allows patients in rural communities to be treated by medical staff through telehealth technology.

                                    Health Informatics can be taken as unit to support your health degree or as a separate degree.

                                    Career Pathways and Study Options

                                    Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

                                      Skills:

                                      • Passion for science
                                      • Communication skills
                                      • Written skills
                                      • Technology and computer software skills
                                      • Analytical skills
                                      • Data related skills
                                      • Research
                                      • Work within teams

                                      Researcher

                                      Researcher

                                      English and Social Science, Physical Education and Health

                                      At a time of immense change, we need a group of fore-thinkers to lead the way. People who can think critically and can think broadly. Behind every product we use and behind areas such as medicine, education and agricultural there was a researcher. Researchers look after our health, our safety and offer us ground breaking findings, which improves our lives.

                                      A Researcher conducts research on the big questions. The ‘what if’s.’ A Researcher pulls apart theories and hypothesises, tests them and presents the facts. Researchers are critical thinkers and reflectors. A Researcher’s knowledge of specific fields is important for governments and businesses to make informed decisions. A Researcher’s work is applicable and tangible to support society.

                                      To become a Researcher, you will require a bachelor degree of your choice, followed by honours, PhD research and a post doctorate.

                                      Career Pathways and Study Options

                                      Coming soon….

                                        Watch Video

                                        Skills:

                                        • Passion for science, maths, physics, businesses, technology, computer science etc.
                                        • Critical thinker
                                        • Patient
                                        • Open minded
                                        • Resilient
                                        • Innovative
                                        • Can work independently

                                        Social Media Analyst

                                        Social Media Analyst

                                        English and Social Science

                                        936 million people in the world will be active on Facebook today (Facebook, 2015). Are you on Facebook right now? We scroll, like, share and comment on posts – every day we are on some social media network.

                                        Businesses utilise our activity to maximise their portfolio on social media. To do this, businesses require an expert. Do you think you have what it takes to be creative media expert?

                                        A Social Media Analyst is an expert in all things social media. They monitor and track trends in social media usage, to maximise and improve businesses social media portfolio. A social Media Analyst informs businesses and even celebrities when and how to use social media networks. Allowing them to connect with consumers in a manner that is purposeful. There is more to social media than you may have first thought.

                                        To become a Social Media Analyst, you require a bachelor degree in marketing, public relations or social media management.

                                        Career Pathways and Study Options

                                        Check out the career pathways and study options available in WA and Australia, that we think can help you get started on your exciting new journey.

                                          Skills:

                                          • Communication
                                          • Analysis and understand trends in data
                                          • Creative
                                          • Innovative
                                          • Understand social media trends and fashion trends
                                          • Understand the role of target audiences
                                          • Understand different social media networks

                                          Techtrails is an initiative of Women in Technology WA

                                          A 100% volunteer, not-for-profit organization

                                          Registered office: 907A Beaufort Street, Inglewood, Western Australia 6052

                                          Careers of the Future

                                          Techtrails provides school students with opportunities to learn about and discover potential careers in Tech[+].

                                          For more information about Techtrails, visit our main website at techtrails.org.au

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