CareerGuardAI exposure reports
ReportsRankingsInsightsSkills CheckResources
Sign inCheck my job

Compare roles · AI exposure side by side

Urban and Regional Planners

Put up to three roles next to each other: the exposure figure, the inputs behind it, the window, what is driving change, and where the work moves. Every figure comes from the same method, so the gap between two scores means something.

Urban and Regional Planners

Exposure

Urban and Regional Planners
57

Elevated exposure

More exposed than 60% of 250 roles

Window · adoption

2–6 yrs

until most of the change has landed

Medium adoption

In one line

AI drafts reports and code reviews, summarises consultations and runs scenario models, reshaping desk work while public process stays human.

Inputs behind the score · scaled 0–100

Task applicability

66

Observed usage

13

Official exposure tier

100

Labour-market trajectory

n/a

Published adoption rating

40

What is driving it

  1. AI drafting of reports and policy text
  2. Automated consultation analysis
  3. Rule-based application checking
  4. AI-enabled GIS and scenario modelling
  5. Highest official exposure tier
  6. Low observed usage and medium adoption

Skills worth building

  1. Public engagement and facilitation
  2. Negotiation and political judgement
  3. Scenario and spatial analysis
  4. Critical review of AI output
  5. Policy domain expertise
  6. Data literacy and GIS

Tools in the work now

  1. Esri ArcGIS
  2. UrbanFootprint
  3. Autodesk Forma
  4. Microsoft 365 Copilot

Where the work moves

Business Intelligence Analysts68

More exposed

Environmental Engineers47

Different skills, growing

Civil Engineers40

Complementary, less exposed

Full report

Read Urban and Regional Planners

Scores are the CareerGuard Exposure Index v2: the same five inputs and weights for every role, so a gap of ten points means the same thing wherever it appears. How scores are built.