39 Job openings found

For Civil Engineering Roles (Technical/Design) Core Areas: Structural Engineering, Infrastructure Design, Transportation, Geotechnical, Environmental Engineering, Site Development, Stormwater. Software/Tools: CAD (Computer-Aided Design), GIS, Project Management Software. Processes: Project Management, Construction Management, Quality Control, Safety Assurance, Contract Management, Surveying. Skills: Problem-Solving, Decision-Making, Technical Communication, Leadership, Budgeting.    For Civil Service/Affairs Roles (Government/Public Sector) Government: Public Policy, Policy Analysis, Public Relations, Government Relations, Public Administration. Operations: Interagency Coordination, Military Logistics (for ...

A Quantity Surveyor (QS) manages all financial and contractual aspects of building projects from inception to completion, acting as a construction cost consultant. They ensure projects remain within budget by preparing estimates, conducting feasibility studies, managing procurement, valuing completed work, and preparing final accounts to ensure value for money.  Key Responsibilities Cost Management ...

A Civil Surveyor for a steel plant project ensures precise layout, alignment, and elevation for heavy industrial construction, including pile foundations, steel structures, and equipment foundations. Responsibilities include using Total Stations/GPS to verify construction matches design drawings, managing site topography, and collaborating with contractors to ensure quality.    Key Responsibilities Construction Layout & Verification: Perform ...

A Site Engineer for building and construction projects manages day-to-day on-site operations, ensuring structural integrity, quality control, and safety compliance. They translate technical designs into physical structures, coordinating subcontractors, managing materials, and resolving technical issues, often reporting to project managers.  Key Responsibilities Technical Supervision: Oversee construction procedures, ensuring compliance with structural drawings, building regulations, ...

A Civil Engineer plans, designs, constructs, and maintains infrastructure projects—such as roads, bridges, water systems, and buildings—ensuring structural integrity, safety, and compliance with regulations. They analyze surveying reports, manage project budgets, oversee site operations, and utilize design software to turn technical blueprints into reality.    Core Responsibilities Design & Planning: Prepare blueprints, structural plans, and ...

A real estate Billing Engineer creates and verifies financial documentation for construction projects. Key duties include calculating quantities from drawings, preparing BOQs (Bill of Quantities), certifying Running Account (RA) bills, and reconciling materials to ensure strict budget control and timely contractor payments. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] Core Responsibilities Billing & Certification: ...

A Billing & Estimation Executive in real estate manages project costs by preparing detailed quantity estimates, Bills of Quantities (BOQs), and rate analyses. They ensure profitability by certifying contractor/subcontractor bills, tracking project variations, and coordinating with site engineers to verify work progress.    Key Responsibilities: Estimation & Costing: Preparing detailed, accurate cost estimates for tenders, ...

A Civil Engineer in real estate oversees the planning, design, and construction of residential or commercial projects. They ensure structural safety, regulatory compliance, budget adherence, and quality control from site analysis to final completion, collaborating with developers, architects, and contractors. Key roles include managing construction sites, conducting feasibility studies, and optimizing ...

A civil engineer is responsible for planning, designing, constructing, and maintaining infrastructure like roads, bridges, and buildings, ensuring projects meet safety, efficiency, and environmental standards. Key duties include conducting site surveys, preparing blueprints, managing project budgets and materials, overseeing construction, and ensuring quality control. This often involves collaboration with government officials and project ...

Role of a Quantity Surveyor (QS) at work Before starting any construction project, the quantity surveyor analyzes the drawing and specifications of the new building that architects or engineers provide. The surveyors calculate the quantity of the material used in the building. Also, they must calculate the actual work or labor cost. Quantity ...