Quantity Surveying & Construction Jobs
UK - Hong Kong - Canada - Worldwide
Quantity Surveying & Construction Jobs
UK - Hong Kong - Canada - Worldwide
London - Up to £90,000 DOE A bespoke, London based constr…
London - Negotiable DOE An exciting Senior Quantum Con…
London - Negotiable DOE An exciting Senior Quantum Con…
Birmingham, West Midland - Up to £70,000 plus package An established, multidisciplin…
Leicester - £50k to £60k A new Senior Quantity Surveyor…
Leicester - up to £60,000 DOE Senior Employers Agent job rol…
Reading, Berkshire - GBP£44-49k plus car A new Clerk of Works vacancy w…
Reigate, Surrey - up to £65k DOE A Senior Chartered Building Su…
Basingstoke, Hampshire - to £55,000 DOE New Project Quantity Surveyor…
Manchester - £65k - £90k DOE An exciting Senior Consultant…
Darlington, County Durham - cGBP£65k - £80k A long established, UK based c…
Darlington, County Durham - GBP£45k - £65k DOE A long established, claims and…
An exciting opportunity to join a leading international construction disputes and expert witness consultancy in an entry-level Quantum Associate job role.
A Senior delay consultant is needed to join an expanding team at a bespoke construction claims and disputes consultancy located in Central London.
Associate Director Delay Analysis job role for an experienced Delay Analyst to work on a variety of building construction delays and claims assignments.
An exciting Associate Quantum Director job in the construction sector to join a large multidisciplinary consultancy in their London office.
A Sydney, Australia-based claims and disputes consultancy is seeking an Associate Director in Quantum to carry out exciting and complex commissions.
Quantity Surveyor role with a consultancy to work on high-rise luxury branded residence in Dubai. Great package with family visa and flights on offer for the Quantity Surveyor candidate.
A new Quantity Surveyor job to join a major road/highway, bridge, and tunnel civil engineering project in Norway.
Project Control Specialist position with a premium multidisciplinary consultancy in Dublin to work on infrastructure and rail projects.
I was recently asked by a potential candidate what the career path is to become a Quantum Expert. I’m confident that I managed to provide a satisfactory answer, although it was more complicated to explain than I had initially assumed; hence this article trying to think it through fully. The points that follow also apply to those considering working towards becoming a Delay Expert.…
Read more »Is Australia calling for you? Here, Richard explains why demand is high right now due to the current explosion of transportation infrastructure as well as the ubiquitous sky-scraping towers and residential and mixed-use developments sprouting across the major cities.…
Read more »Major road projects, such as motorway expansions and bypass constructions, are underway to improve connectivity between cities and regions, reduce congestion, and enhance road safety. Additionally, significant upgrades are being made to public transport infrastructure, including the expansion of rail networks.…
Read more »A seminar that Nilam attended sparked thoughts in the audience questioning whether AI will replace jobs in the construction law industry. This is certainly a creeping fear within several industries, not just construction law. But AI can prove to be beneficial, if used appropriately - but where should we draw the line? …
Read more »I have added value to my employer clients and their business activities for over 20 years. Just recently I remembered that quite a few years ago now, a meme went around about what recruitment consultants “do” and I managed to re-find it.…
Read more »Some of construction’s biggest clients have pledged promote carbon reduction in the industry.
Are JCT’s changes regarding the new Building Regulations sufficient? Irwin Mitchell solicitors Robert Tunningley and Anna Dyde offer guidance.
ISG has begun work on the £20m Ysgol Y Deri expansion project for Vale of Glamorgan Council.
Site dumper manufacturer Thwaites has expanded the territory of one of its dealers.
A construction and engineering recruitment specialist says that an imminent skills shortage will “make 2007’s war for talent look like a water fight”.
