A globally connected workforce of specialists, operating out of more than 40 countries
From the early pioneers on the Snowy Mountains Hydroelectric Scheme, to our leaders and innovators of today, our people make us who we are.
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We align specialist expertise to deliver effective, practical and sustainable outcomes
Through our network of global specialists and by collaborating with local partners, we connect you with the best teams and capabilities to deliver highly innovative and sustainable solutions.
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As an organisation we are continually evaluating ways we can better provide a safe, flexible, inclusive and respectful workplace for our people and clients.
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Join an inclusive workplace rich in diverse thinking
People are at the heart of our organisation, we strive to create a flexible, diverse and inclusive environment that enables our people to thrive to their fullest potential.
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Australia’s renewable energy sector – 2019 and beyond
A fifth of the world's energy consumption was supplied by renewables in 2018 and research has shown that global renewable power capacity could provide more than a quarter of the world's electricity within the next few years.
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Paving the way for our future
$16 billion industry, makes up around 15% of the budget for major infrastructure projects, and costs every Australian around $2.00 a day
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The making of sporting history
It has been described as a ‘legacy to remember’ – the 19th FIFA World Cup, which was hosted by South Africa for the first time in 2010.
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Breaking new ground on Bangladesh’s first underwater tunnel
Bangladesh is a country of rivers. The Karnaphuli River services the city of Chattogram (formerly called Chittagong), the largest sea port of Bangladesh. With the rapid development of southeast Bangladesh, especially in the regions south of Chattogram, the two existing bridges over the Karnaphuli River are inadequate to accommodate the increase in traffic. With a population of over six million, the heavily congested city of Chattogram is closely surrounded on the east by the Chittagong Hill Tracts and the west by the Bay of Bengal, making an additional bridge type crossing of the Karnaphuli River unviable.
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70 Years Forward: Integrated infrastructure
The Snowy Mountains Hydroelectric Scheme is recognised as one of the engineering wonders of the modern world.
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70 Years Forward: A fork in the road
Engineers need to be thinking about how to cater for a new wave of transportation that’s coming to our roads: autonomous cars. David Freer, Technical Principal Transport Planning, explains why it’s not as far off as we think, and why we need to be future-proofing our roads.
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70 Years Forward: Urban communities
Urban development has changed dramatically over the past 20 years and future transformation will continue to occur swiftly. At SMEC, we are preparing for seismic shifts in urban development practices that could potentially rewrite how we design the spaces in which we live and work.
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Surveying from Cooma to Nepal and beyond
With 55 years’ experience as a surveyor, I’ve worked on hydropower projects for SMEC across Australia, Southeast Asia and Africa. It was a long way from where I grew up on a dairy farm in Gippsland, Victoria.
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70 Years Forward: Water and hydropower
"The water and hydropower sectors have changed dramatically since our origins on the iconic Snowy Mountains Hydro Scheme 70 years ago in 1949, one of the largest and most complex hydroelectric schemes in the world. While technology has advanced rapidly, water is and will continue to be an essential and ever scarcer global resource."
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