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Intelligence Analyst

Collect and analyse data to produce intelligence reports and develop and analyse government and commercial policies for design, implementation and modification.

Intelligence Analyst

Intelligence Analyst

Roles and responsibilities

Intelligence and policy analysts play an important role in an organisation.

Their jobs would see them:
  • determine organisational and client intelligence requirements
  • organise, collect, collate and analyse data and develop intelligence information such as electronic surveillance
  • compile and disseminate intelligence information using briefings, maps, charts, reports and other methods
  • ascertain the accuracy of data collected and reliability of sources
  • conduct threat and risk assessments and develop responses
  • liaise and consult with program administrators and other interested parties to identify policy needs
  • review existing policies and legislation to identify anomalies and out-of-date provisions
  • research social, economic and industrial trends and client expectations of programs and services provided
  • formulate and analyse policy options and prepare briefing papers
  • recommend policy changes and advise on preferred options
  • assess the impact and financial implications and the interactions with other programs and the political and administrative feasibility of policies

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics

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Roles and responsibilities

Intelligence and policy analysts play an important role in an organisation.

Their jobs would see them:
  • determine organisational and client intelligence requirements
  • organise, collect, collate and analyse data and develop intelligence information such as electronic surveillance
  • compile and disseminate intelligence information using briefings, maps, charts, reports and other methods
  • ascertain the accuracy of data collected and reliability of sources
  • conduct threat and risk assessments and develop responses
  • liaise and consult with program administrators and other interested parties to identify policy needs
  • review existing policies and legislation to identify anomalies and out-of-date provisions
  • research social, economic and industrial trends and client expectations of programs and services provided
  • formulate and analyse policy options and prepare briefing papers
  • recommend policy changes and advise on preferred options
  • assess the impact and financial implications and the interactions with other programs and the political and administrative feasibility of policies

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics

Undergraduate Courses To Become

Intelligence Analyst

Recommended major/s to pursue this career

Relevant majors include:
student Anthropology and Sociology student in front of bookcase Business Law student Economics single major student studying English Literary Studies
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Undergraduate Courses To Become Intelligence Analyst

Anthropology and Sociology

Anthropology teaches you about the nature of humanity and the many different cultures of the world.

Business Law

Law is a fundamental business discipline. Its study allows you to develop a wider perspective on both the business and regulatory landscape and specialised expertise that will not only enrich your business career but can also lay the foundations for successful postgraduate studies in law.

Economics single major

Studying Economics, you will understand the way the world works - the stockmarket, national economies, and the world economy.

English Literary Studies

With English and Literary Studies, you will explore many areas of reading, writing and performance including the study of literature, film, theatre and creative and professional writing.

Human Resource Management

You will learn how to recruit, train and manage an effective workforce.

Law and Society

The Law and Society major examines broad theoretical issues about the nature of law and society as well as how the relationship plays out in particular fields of legal and social policy at both domestic and international levels.

Management

Management is the backbone of any organisation, providing organisational, operational, staffing and resourcing expertise that can be applied anywhere, anytime.

Political Science and International Relations

Political Science and International Relations provides an understanding of governments and political systems in Australia and internationally.

Work and Employment Relations

Blend politics, law, sociology, economics, history, and more as you investigate and challenge the policies and institutions designed to help both employers and employees get the most out of their relationship.
Postgraduate Courses To Become

Intelligence Analyst

Coursework courses to pursue this career

Postgraduate study is not necessarily required for this occupation, but may be helpful for career advancement.
Relevant postgraduate courses include:
The Graduate Diploma in International Relations enables graduates to acquire theoretical and practical knowledge and skills relevant to the analysis of contemporary international relations, with particular reference to the Asian region. Graduate Diploma in International Relations Gain the skills and knowledge you need to tackle international issues. Master of International Relations Graduate Certificate in International Relations Further your professional knowledge in Law. Master of Laws
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Postgraduate Courses To Become

Intelligence Analyst

Research courses to pursue this career

Doctor of Philosophy

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