Global management, engineering and development consultancy Mott MacDonald has joined Fiatech, an international community recognised for leading the development and advancement of technology-based, value-adding solutions.
Through its membership the consultancy will collaborate with cross-industry teams to identify, develop and deploy technologies to improve the way companies operate.
Existing members of Fiatech have strengths in the oil, gas and petrochemicals, power and heavy industry sectors. Membership is broadening to encompass civil infrastructure and building sectors and members now include engineering consultants and client organisations, as well as technology suppliers and academia.
The move will allow Mott MacDonald to contribute to Fiatech’s projects which support their own technology transformation, business improvement and building information modelling initiatives.
Derek Murray, Mott MacDonald’s head of service strategy, said:
“As a leading global consultant our membership is driven by a desire to collaborate better and to advance industry. Along with other Fiatech members, we share a belief that only by working together we will bring needed benefits to the diverse sectors in which we work. We will also enhance our own customer offering in leading the world’s most challenging projects”.
Fiatech’s aim is to provide global leadership to increase business value through fully integrating and automating technologies. Members collaborate on cross-industry teams that enjoy a "no boundaries" approach to identifying, developing, and deploying technologies to improve the capital projects environment.
Existing Fiatech membership includes Black & Veatch, CH2M Hill, Jacobs and Siemens.
Craig Nienaber, Business Development Manager for Safe Access Solutions (SAS) at HUBER Technology, explores why the company is seeing a growing level of interest in its safe access solutions for critical infrastructure providers, including their application in wastewater treatment assets.

Hear how United Utilities is accelerating its investment to reduce spills from storm overflows across the Northwest.