Connect engineering roles to the development
A Contractor’s Engineering Manager (CEM) or Contractor’s Responsible Engineer (CRE) appointment may form part of a scheme’s engineering management arrangements. The roles required, discipline coverage and acceptance route should be confirmed for the project.
Support with a defined scope
- Engineering management planning and responsibilities.
- Coordination between designers, contractors and the railway interface.
- Tracking engineering submissions and outstanding actions.
- Technical change coordination and assurance close-out.
Agree the appointment before delivery
Each proposed appointment needs a clear brief, suitable competence and the relevant project acceptance. We will discuss the required discipline, project stage, deliverables and interfaces before defining the commission.
Support your existing team
Some projects need support for a particular construction activity; others require an ongoing engineering management role. The service should complement the developer’s consultants and contractors, with responsibilities recorded clearly.
Typical interface discussions
Crane operations, piling proposals, temporary works and design coordination can each generate engineering management requirements. Discuss the actual scheme so that the support matches the work being undertaken.
Define the role before the appointment
Bring the required discipline, proposed works, programme and any engineering management requirements already issued. We agree the role, deliverables and interfaces before taking on an appointment.
Responsibilities remain explicit
CEM and CRE support does not replace the contractor’s delivery duties or each designer’s appointed responsibilities. Competence and project acceptance must match the proposed role.