From the early pioneers on the Snowy Mountains Hydroelectric Scheme, to our leaders and innovators of today, our people make us who we are.
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.
As an organisation we are continually evaluating ways we can better provide a safe, flexible, inclusive and respectful workplace for our people and clients.
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.
Explore career opportunitiesSharad Bhushan: Director – Water & Environment, India
SMEC offers integrated water and environmental services, with a team of global experts applying their knowledge to some of the world’s largest climate resilient & sustainable water & waste water management and irrigation for natural and built assets.
Working across the full spectrum of drinking water supply, wastewater collection, treatment and it’s redistribution, SMEC is delivering climate resilient sustainable outcomes that balance the competing demands of the community, the environment and economic viability. The company’s expertise in water & wastewater infrastructure and its asset management is further strengthened by longstanding relationships with international development agencies, governments, and educational institutions.
Looking ahead there are clear opportunities across the Central Asia & Asia Pacific regions and more generally across the advisory space. Our water advisory services cover business case preparation, source sustainability & climate adaptable/resilient analysis, demand levelling & modelling, techno-commercial detailed design proposals, and statutory approvals.
Our ambitions are built around investment in our people and our capabilities, andour ability to serve key clients with exceptional value propositions in selected markets and geographies. Through collaboration with the Surbana Jurong Group, SMEC aims to provide unique offerings to clients in the water sector.
One of the major challenges affecting water utilities in India is the considerable difference between the amount of water brought into the distribution system and the amount of water that reaches the consumers. Large volumes of water are lost through leakage which also impacts revenue.
This paper will look at a number of external issues that impact on the implementation of urban sanitation schemes and provide some insights into overcoming barriers to implementation.
The impressive New Khanki Barrage in Punjab Province, Pakistan, was completed in 2017. The barrage, which was financed by the Government of Punjab and the Asian Development Bank (ADB), is more than a kilometer (km) wide with an innovative design.