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Project management software

Microsoft Project

Microsoft Project is an in-demand technology skill used by 154 careers. Below you can see which roles require it and what other skills are commonly needed alongside it.

Careers that use Microsoft Project

Accountants and AuditorsActuariesAdministrative Services ManagersAdvertising and Promotions ManagersAerospace Engineering and Operations Technologists and TechniciansAerospace EngineersAgricultural EngineersArchitects, Except Landscape and NavalArchitectural and Civil DraftersArchitectural and Engineering ManagersAutomotive EngineersBioengineers and Biomedical EngineersBiofuels/Biodiesel Technology and Product Development ManagersBiological TechniciansBrownfield Redevelopment Specialists and Site ManagersBusiness Continuity PlannersBusiness Intelligence AnalystsBuyers and Purchasing Agents, Farm ProductsCalibration Technologists and TechniciansChemical EngineersChief ExecutivesChief Sustainability OfficersCivil EngineersClinical Data ManagersClinical Research CoordinatorsCompensation and Benefits ManagersCompensation, Benefits, and Job Analysis SpecialistsCompliance ManagersComputer and Information Research ScientistsComputer and Information Systems ManagersComputer Network ArchitectsComputer Network Support SpecialistsComputer ProgrammersComputer Systems AnalystsComputer Systems Engineers/ArchitectsComputer User Support SpecialistsConstruction ManagersCost EstimatorsData Warehousing SpecialistsDatabase AdministratorsDatabase ArchitectsDocument Management SpecialistsEducation Administrators, PostsecondaryElectrical and Electronic Engineering Technologists and TechniciansElectrical and Electronics DraftersElectrical EngineersEnergy Engineers, Except Wind and SolarEngineering Teachers, PostsecondaryEntertainment and Recreation Managers, Except GamblingEnvironmental Compliance InspectorsEnvironmental EngineersEnvironmental Restoration PlannersEnvironmental Science and Protection Technicians, Including HealthEnvironmental Scientists and Specialists, Including HealthFacilities ManagersFinancial and Investment AnalystsFinancial ExaminersFinancial ManagersFinancial Risk SpecialistsFire-Prevention and Protection EngineersFood Service ManagersFundraising ManagersGeneral and Operations ManagersGeoscientists, Except Hydrologists and GeographersHealth and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and InspectorsHealth Informatics SpecialistsHealth Information Technologists and Medical RegistrarsHuman Resources ManagersHuman Resources SpecialistsHydroelectric Production ManagersIndustrial Engineering Technologists and TechniciansIndustrial EngineersIndustrial Production ManagersIndustrial-Organizational PsychologistsInformation Security AnalystsInformation Technology Project ManagersInstructional CoordinatorsInvestment Fund ManagersLandscape ArchitectsLogisticiansLogistics AnalystsLogistics EngineersLoss Prevention ManagersManagement AnalystsManufacturing EngineersMarine Engineers and Naval ArchitectsMarket Research Analysts and Marketing SpecialistsMarketing ManagersMechanical DraftersMechanical Engineering Technologists and TechniciansMechanical EngineersMechatronics EngineersMedical and Clinical Laboratory TechnologistsMedical and Health Services ManagersMedical Records SpecialistsMedical Scientists, Except EpidemiologistsMeeting, Convention, and Event PlannersMicrosystems EngineersMining and Geological Engineers, Including Mining Safety EngineersNanosystems EngineersNatural Sciences ManagersNetwork and Computer Systems AdministratorsNon-Destructive Testing SpecialistsOccupational Health and Safety SpecialistsOnline MerchantsOperations Research AnalystsPersonal Financial AdvisorsPetroleum EngineersProject Management SpecialistsProperty, Real Estate, and Community Association ManagersPublic Relations ManagersPurchasing Agents, Except Wholesale, Retail, and Farm ProductsPurchasing ManagersQuality Control AnalystsQuality Control Systems ManagersRadio Frequency Identification Device SpecialistsRecreation and Fitness Studies Teachers, PostsecondaryRegistered NursesRegulatory Affairs ManagersRegulatory Affairs SpecialistsRemote Sensing Scientists and TechnologistsRemote Sensing TechniciansRobotics EngineersRobotics TechniciansSales ManagersSearch Marketing StrategistsSecurity ManagersSocial and Community Service ManagersSociologistsSoftware DevelopersSoftware Quality Assurance Analysts and TestersSolar Energy Systems EngineersSupply Chain ManagersSurvey ResearchersSustainability SpecialistsTelecommunications Engineering SpecialistsTraining and Development ManagersTraining and Development SpecialistsTransportation EngineersTransportation PlannersTransportation, Storage, and Distribution ManagersTreasurers and ControllersUrban and Regional PlannersValidation EngineersVideo Game DesignersWater/Wastewater EngineersWeb AdministratorsWeb and Digital Interface DesignersWeb DevelopersWholesale and Retail Buyers, Except Farm ProductsWind Energy Development ManagersWind Energy EngineersWind Energy Operations ManagersZoologists and Wildlife Biologists

Often used with Microsoft Project

Frequently asked questions

What careers use Microsoft Project?

Microsoft Project is used by 154+ careers including Accountants and Auditors, Actuaries, Administrative Services Managers, Advertising and Promotions Managers, Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technologists and Technicians. It falls under the Project management software category.

How do I learn Microsoft Project?

Acelro creates a personalized learning path based on your current skill level. Sign up for free to get a gap analysis and a step-by-step roadmap that includes Microsoft Project.

What skills should I learn alongside Microsoft Project?

Skills commonly used alongside Microsoft Project include Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Office software, Microsoft PowerPoint, Microsoft Word, Microsoft Outlook. These frequently appear together in job requirements.