Quantity Surveyors needed – Apply Today

Quantity Surveyors needed – Apply Today

Northcroft Middle East are recruiting: We are seeking all grades of quantity surveyors MUST HAVE the following:

  • Registered with the MME Qatar Engineering & Accreditation committee;
  • 12 + years of experience;
  • Bachelors degree

Do you have the above experience and qualifications? Looking for secure, long term opportunities with Qatar’s leading Quantity Surveying Cost Consultancy ?  If so then please forward your CV to enquiries@northcroftme.com

Current Vacancies 06 June 2018

We are seeking dedicated, professional, career orientated individuals in the roles of:

  1. Commercial Managers,
  2. Contract Managers,
  3. Quantity Surveyors
  4. Claims Specialists and Planners

To join us for long term opportunities in Qatar.

Preference will be given for western educated MRICS/MCIArb and locally available individuals.

To enjoy real success in this role you will need to have excellent communication skills, be keen to learn and grow in your role and be inspired to develop your own potential as well as that of the company. If you love being challenged and are seeking a personally fulfilling role in an organisation that makes a difference , then we are looking for you.

Please email your CV and covering letter to: enquiries@northcroftme.com

Qatar set to be among fastest growing construction markets globally: BMI

Qatar will emerge as one of the fastest growing construction markets on a global basis, BMI Research said and it forecasts an annualised average sector expansion of 14.1% out to 2022.

“Despite potential headwinds stemming from the decline in regional political relations, the outlook for Qatar’s construction market remains bright,” BMI Research said in a report.
According to the Fitch Group company, there are numerous large-scale infrastructure projects underway in preparation of the FIFA 2022 World Cup in Qatar.

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BIM is key to future of Quantity Surveying profession says RICS

BIM is key to future of Quantity Surveying profession says RICS

Building Information Modelling (BIM) can help quantity surveyors to speed up the estimating process by supporting the use of the New Rules of Measurement, says new RICS research published in January.

BIM’s ability to automate measurement and speed up the traditional estimating process are its key benefits for quantity surveyors, according to a new RICS research report titled How Does Building Information Modelling (BIM) Support the New Rules of Measurement (NRM1)? The research reveals that the main advantage of BIM is its ability to capture, manage and deliver information.

The research, by the University of Salford, finds that the efficiency and accuracy of quantity surveying functions can be significantly improved by aligning the BIM based cost estimating and planning processes with NRM1, as it resolves the problems related to the quality of the BIM models and the issues created by the variations of design details. It also notes that BIM delivers a more efficient operational solution for quantity surveyors for cost estimating, with its ability to link the relevant quantities and cost information to the building model and update them simultaneously to design changes.

The study concludes that it is essential for the project team to agree on a set of requirements, from the viewpoint of cost estimating and planning to enable the quantity surveyor to use BIM more effectively.

NRM1 was launched by RICS last year, and complementary to the Black Book, the NRM suite provides a common measurement standard for cost comparison through the life cycle of cost management. The suite has been developed as a result of industry collaboration to ensure that at any point in a building’s life there will be a set of consistent rules for measuring and capturing cost data, thereby completing the cost management life cycle and supporting the procurement of construction projects from cradle to grave.

A better understanding of costs during the construction process will increase certainty for business planning and support a reduction in spending on public and private sector construction projects in the long run.

For more information, go to www.rics.org