Senior
Transport Modeller (7+ years
experience)
Perth,
Australia
Key
Purpose:
To provide leading transport
modelling skills and capacity to the Transport Team including
seeking and winning work and forming and maintaining relationship
clients.
Key
Accountabilities
Expected to fulfil role as a technical
practitioner on a variety of traffic projects that would be
undertaken by the Section. Typical transport modelling projects
undertaken by the Section include:
-
Development
and Application of Strategic 4-step Transport Models – EMME/2,TRIPS/
CUBE, VISUM
-
Toll facility demand
and revenue forecasting.
-
Local Traffic
Models – SATURN
-
Micro-
Simulation Modelling – Paramics, VISSIM
-
Spreadsheet
models
-
GIS
Selection
Requirements
-
Tertiary
qualifications in mathematics/ transport planning/ engineering
-
Minimum 7
years experience in transport modelling primarily in a consulting
environment.
-
Demonstrated
experience in the management of medium and large-scale transport
modelling projects often requiring
inputs from a multi-disciplinary project team.
-
Excellent
communication and client relationship skills including business
building capabilities.
-
Sound working
knowledge of industry leading transport modelling software
packages.
-
Track record
of delivering required outcomes for both private and public sector
clients.
Internal
Context
There are four career streams
in SKM:
This role is predominantly in
the technical stream. The Perth traffic team consists of 8
professionals with traffic engineering & transport planning skills
and expertise.
Market Context
SKM
has strong relationships government departments and the private
sector including DPI, PTA, EPRA/ SRA, DoH, DHW, Multiplex, the
Cities of Stirling, Rockingham, Gosnells & Armadale, LandCorp and
Emoleum.
Applications are to be made
to:
David Wilkins |
Executive Engineer - Transport Planning Section Manager WA | SKM |
ph +61 8 9268 4490 | fax +61 8 9268 4488 | mobile 0407 440 327
| 7th Floor, 263 Adelaide Tce, Perth WA 6000 |
DWilkins@skm.com.au
Posted 11 October 2005.
**Mention you saw it on the AustMS website**
|