The Rail, Engineering, Energy, Renewables, Power Blog

We currently have opportunities for a range of SCL Tunnelling NEC construction experts to take up the challenge of working on one of the UK’s most prestigious projects. 

Resourcing Solutions are working with one of the most influential construction companies on the planet who are heading up a number of world-class operations. They want to bring on board Engineering professionals to complete their London based programme and start to get involved in other pressing construction engagements in the UK and abroad. 

We wish to talk to the following candidates:-

* Sub-Agents
* Shift Engineers
* Geotechnical Engineers 
* Pit Bosses

It is important that you possess previous Spray Concrete Lining (SCL) experience. You will have scalable, previous experience with major, large scale projects preferably NEC contracts.  It is essential that you have previous experience with cost control, monitoring of planning and coordination expertise. 

Technical experience with Soft ground SCL and Geotechnical experience in urban environments is also required.

This is a superb chance to become involved in a high profile, high value Tunnelling project based in London which will change the face of London for years to come and look great on your CV!.

If successful, you will be rewarded with a very competitive salary and excellent benefit packages.

If you are interested or in such an opportunity please talk to Kaleb Gumbs on 0118 924 1168 or email your CV to: kgumbs@resourcing-solutions.com.

If this role is not for you please pass this information on to someone you think may be interested. Please remember rewards will be offered for successful referrals. Go to our dedicated referral scheme page for more information.

Tags: Construction Jobs, geotechnical engineer jobs, geotechnical engineer jobs in london, jobs in tunnelling, shift engineer jobs, shift engineer jobs in london, sub agent jobs, sub agent jobs in london, sub agent jobs london, Tunnelling Jobs

This entry was posted on Thursday, July 5th, 2012 at 12:53 pm and is filed under Civils & Structural Engineering, Construction & Building. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.