Date from
to
Organiser
/
Agri-Food & Veterinary Authority
65734
Association of Consulting Engineers, Singapore
67034
BCA Centre for Sustainable Buildings (BCA CSB)
67105
Building and Construction Authority
65738
City Gas Pte Ltd (as Trustee)
67074
CORENET eSS
67056
Defence Science & Technology Agency of Singapore
67048
Energy Market Authority
67044
Enterprise Singapore
151223
Housing and Development Board
66066
Infocomm Media Development Authority
66072
Institution of Engineers, Singapore
66086
Jurong Town Corporation
66106
Land Transport Authority
66110
LTA Academy
67084
Manpower Development Department
67080
Ministry of Home Affairs
151444
Ministry of Manpower
66239
Ministry of Trade and Industry
67061
Nanyang Technological University
66303
National Environment Agency
66251
National Parks Board
66286
National University of Singapore
66307
Power Gas
66315
Power Supply
66311
PowerGrid
66319
Professional Engineers Board
66323
Public Utilities Board
66328
Real Estate Developers' Association of Singapore
66365
Republic Polytechnic
67101
Singapore Civil Defence Force
66369
Singapore Contractors Association Ltd
67040
Singapore Green Building Council
67092
Singapore Institute of Architects
66592
Singapore Institute of Building Limited
67113
Singapore Institute Surveyors & Valuers
66596
Singapore Land Authority
67052
Singapore Polytechnic
67070
Singapore Structural Steel Society
67109
Singapore University of Social Sciences
103261
Singapore Welding Society
67096
Society for Rock Mechanics & Engineering Geology (Singapore)
67088
Month
Organiser
Upcoming Events
Institution of Engineers, Singapore
4 Jul 2019 to 4 Jul 2019
he success of a development project depends largely on the effectiveness of the project manager and the-project team members who are involved in the project. Being a key member of the project team, it is important for the engineer to acquire the knowledge and skills of project management, so that they will be able to work closely with the project manager and contribute positively to the success of the projects.To achieve good quality construction works, it is important for the engineer to be able to manage the design process and supervise the construction work on site effectively. This course will also cover the effective management of design process by the engineers and effective supervision of construction works by the engineers and RTOs.This course will also cover the risk assessment and safety management of construction works, to provide a safe environment for all personnel working on site.In addition, this course will also touch on the skill sets required for managing projects overseas, particularly in China.
Institution of Engineers, Singapore
18 Jul 2019 to 18 Jul 2019
The objective of the course is to impart knowledge to the participant on the causes, prevention, inspection and rectification of cracks in concrete. In particular, cracking in concrete is explained and the allowance of its formation in design is covered. Cracks formed arising from workmanship issues are also covered. Appropriate references will be made to the Singapore Standard SS EN 1992 series on Eurocode 2 Design of concrete structures that allow cracks to form and possible ways of preventing cracking is also covered. Emphasis on how to assess the severity of the crack through a methodological approach is covered. Finally, various methods of rectification of the crack lines are covered including the appropriateness of the method to the type and nature of the crack being considered.
Institution of Engineers, Singapore
24 Jul 2019 to 24 Jul 2019
The construction industry is important to Singapores economic growth, contributing nearly 5% of GDP in 2015. During construction, however, projects could pose a significant risk to environmental health, potentially causing noise pollution or the spread of infectious vector-borne diseases such as dengue and malaria. Construction practices that inadequately address these issues can have damaging implications, such as adversely affecting the health and well-being of workers on-site and neighbouring communities. A balance between operational and environmental concerns is therefore crucial to ensure that timely completion of projects does not come at the cost of endangering our health and environment. The scope of this course will cover foundational concepts relating to noise and vector-borne diseases, as well as key sources and health impacts relating to noise pollution and vector-borne diseases from construction sites. Management and control measures to address these concerns will also be discussed.
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