Because geography sits at the interface of the sciences and humanities, the subject can be studied in science or arts/social science faculties - leading to a BA or BSc degree. “The employment record of geography graduates is impressive, not least because of the emphasis which many departments place on the teaching of specific and transferable skills” (ISCO). It is these skills that interest a wide variety of employers. Geographic information is used in all kinds of business and organisations and the development of Geographical Information Systems has meant new ways of inputting, storing, displaying and analysing geographic information on computer systems. The study of geography does not lead to a specific area of employment, yet geography graduates go into a wide variety of jobs, particularly into business fields such as administration and management, law, financial work and sales, marketing and buying. Information technology and organisational skills, acquired on a geography degree course, can be very useful in the Civil Service, local government, town and country planning, commerce and industry.