Data engineers use percentages, proportions, and ratios to transform raw data into meaningful patterns. Find out more about becoming a Data Engineer and listen to resident Joy’s journey.
Working with large data sets to uncover crucial information is part of a data analyst's job description. They gather and arrange the information before using special tools to analyse it. They can find insightful patterns and trends in the data, enabling businesses to make wise decisions. To clearly present the facts and communicate their conclusions, they provide visual reports.
Experience the journey of a Data Engineer in this interview with Islington resident Joy Kalombo and explore further career information below.
The career path of a data analyst typically begins with entry-level positions, where they gain practical experience and assist senior analysts. As they progress, they become data analysts, handling larger datasets and contributing to decision-making.
With more experience, they can advance to senior or lead roles, taking on more complex projects and providing guidance. Some data analysts may choose to specialise further as data scientists, applying advanced techniques and developing predictive analytics solutions.
Via a degree in:
Via a bootcamp or course such as:
Entry-level salaries range between £23,000 and £25,000. According to Glassdoor the average base pay for a Data Analyst is £39,548 per year. Experienced, high-level and consulting jobs can command £60,000 or more.