Quantity Surveyor / Commercial Manager

London
1 week ago
Create job alert

Quantity Surveyor/ Commercial Manager for a major offshore wind developer based in England

Responsibilities.

Strategic sourcing support - ITT management, bidder relationship management and detailed ECI / EPCI contract negotiations.
Commercial evaluation - Interrogation of bidder's rate build-up: including trenching, Al and Cu cable (£/metre), drilling, plant, labour, plastic, fuel, aggregate, cement.
Inflation management - Apply knowledge of the London Metal Exchange and BCIS (or equivalent) index for the tracking of variable costs inflation throughout a contract lifecycle.
Internal reporting/ presentations to senior management.
Oversee the procurement and contracting for the Phase 2 and Phase 3 onshore survey GI campaigns in 2025.
Provide cost and claim management, focused on land access and standing fees, resolve contract disputes and amend contracts for scope changes.
Engineering support, drilling feasibility studies, electrical studies, land drainage, drone surveys, UXO studies.
Deliverables include supplier performance management, spend analysis, contract delivery, purchase orders, and P2P Kefron support.Requirements

Proven track record delivering high value onshore projects on time and to budget.

  • Substantial contract negotiation / delivery experience.
  • Previously assisted in the successful delivery of high value and high risk projects.
  • Experience supporting front end/early works procurement / closing of commercial agreements.
  • Experience seeing these agreements through to fulfilment and final account stages.
  • Experience in supporting claims processes with in house and external legal advisors that arise during or post project completion.
  • Recognised degree or equivalent professional qualifications and experience.
  • Good working knowledge in contract management including FIDIC, LOGIC, contracts.
  • Excellent drafting, reviewing and negotiation skills.
  • Strong interpersonal skills to interact successfully with executives, technical teams and senior management as well as work with demanding internal clients and external customers.
  • High ethical standards and ability to maintain strict confidentiality

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Home Based Residential Surveyor

Specialist Officer

Research Associate/Fellow (Artic Methane) (fixed-term)

Ecological Statistician

Get the latest insights and jobs direct. Sign up for our newsletter.

By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

Tips for Staying Inspired: How UAV Pros Fuel Creativity and Innovation

Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), commonly known as drones, have rapidly evolved over the last decade—transitioning from niche gadgets to essential tools in industries like agriculture, construction, inspection, cinematography, security, and disaster relief. Whether you’re designing next-generation UAVs, programming autonomous flight software, or piloting drones for commercial services, staying creative and innovative is central to success in this fast-moving field. Yet, daily challenges—tight regulations, complex flight controls, battery and payload limitations, and client expectations—can strain even the most passionate UAV professionals. How do experts in drone technology keep their spark alive and consistently push boundaries? Below, we explore ten actionable strategies to help UAV pros—from hardware designers and software engineers to pilots and operations managers—maintain inspiration, break through creative barriers, and deliver game-changing solutions. Whether you’re refining a custom drone build, perfecting autonomous flight algorithms, or exploring new aerial service applications, these tips can keep your ideas soaring.

Top 10 UAV (Drone) Career Myths Debunked: Key Facts for Aspiring Professionals

Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs)—often simply called drones—have rapidly grown beyond their military origins to transform industries such as agriculture, construction, delivery, media, public safety, and environmental research. With compact, sensor-rich systems, UAVs can capture real-time data and perform tasks that were once risky, costly, or downright impossible for humans alone. As a result, the global demand for UAV expertise has skyrocketed, creating new job roles and career paths. Yet, despite the popularity and ubiquity of drones in modern life, myths about UAV careers still persist. Some assume that only ex-military pilots can succeed, or that UAVs have limited commercial applications. At UAVJobs.co.uk, we see daily how these misconceptions can deter talented individuals from entering a sector brimming with innovation and opportunity. In this article, we debunk the top 10 myths surrounding UAV careers—revealing the reality of an industry that spans software, hardware, operations, regulatory compliance, and more. Whether you’re a budding drone pilot, an engineer fascinated by cutting-edge technology, or a professional seeking a career pivot, read on to discover how UAVs might be your ticket to a dynamic, future-proof career.

Global vs. Local: Comparing the UK UAV Job Market to International Landscapes

How to evaluate opportunities, salaries, and work culture in unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) across the UK, the US, Europe, and Asia Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), more commonly referred to as drones, have soared in popularity for applications that range from military reconnaissance and commercial delivery services to environmental monitoring and aerial photography. The rapid technological progress in sensor miniaturisation, battery efficiency, and autonomous navigation has propelled UAVs to the forefront of industries like logistics, agriculture, construction, and public safety. Consequently, demand has grown for professionals skilled in UAV design, manufacturing, software development, operations, and regulatory compliance. In this blog post, we compare the UK’s UAV job market with other major global hubs—including the United States, Europe, and Asia. We will explore what roles are in high demand, typical salary brackets, workplace cultures, and practical insights for those wondering whether to remain in the UK or explore overseas and remote opportunities. Whether you’re a mechanical engineer specialised in drone frame design, a software developer focusing on autonomous navigation, or a technician passionate about UAV maintenance, this guide will help you chart an informed course in an exhilarating sector. By the end, you’ll have a clearer sense of how the UK’s UAV ecosystem stacks up in a global context—highlighting the benefits and considerations of each region. Let’s dive in.