Richard Jones
Jul 15, 20203 min
Updated: Jun 27, 2021
The Top 225 firms generated $64.59 billion - 💰 in design revenue in 2017 from projects outside their home countries, up just 0.7% from $64.11 billion in 2016.
This comes after five straight years of declining revenue for the Top 225. Further, the Top 225 had $79.47 billion - 💰 in revenue from domestic projects in 2017, up a paltry 0.2% from $79.30 billion in 2016.
According to ENR (Engineering News-Record) research and analysis, consulting companies from all over the world were rank from 1-100.
Website: http://en.ccccltd.cn/
China Communications Construction Company, Ltd. (CCCC) is a publicly-traded, multinational engineering and construction company primarily engaged in the design, construction and operation of infrastructure assets, including highways, bridges, tunnels, railways (especially high-speed rail), subways, airports, and marine ports.
Revenue: US$70 billion
Project
Hydraulic Structure Project of Daya Bay and Ling'ao Nuclear Power Station
The phase II marine structure project of Daya Bay Nuclear Power Station in Guangdong Province consists of one gravity-unloading quay with a length of 157.25m and water depth of -8.2m, 550m quay road, six breakwaters with total length of 2000m, 1150m water inlet and drainage channel, reef explosion, harbour basin, navigation channel dredging, etc.
4.CHINA ENERGY CORP. LTD., Beijing, China
Website: http://en.ceec.net.cn/
China Energy Engineering Corporation or Energy China (CEEC, 中国能源建设), is a Chinese state-owned energy conglomerate, with headquarters in Chaoyang District, Beijing. The conglomerate was established on September 29, 2011, with the approval of the State Council of China. It is under the direct supervision of the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission (SASAC).
Employees: 129,929
Revenue: $34 176 million
Project
Utility Tunnel and Sponge City
Employees: 87 000
Revenue: $18 billion
AECOM is a global network of experts working with clients, communities and colleagues to develop and implement innovative solutions to the world’s most complex challenges.
Delivering clean water and energy. Building iconic skyscrapers. Planning new cities. Restoring damaged environments. Connecting people and economies with roads, bridges, tunnels and transit systems. Designing parks where children play. Helping governments maintain stability and security.
We connect expertise across services, markets, and geographies to deliver transformative outcomes. Worldwide, we design, build, finance, operate and manage projects and programs that unlock opportunities, protect our environment and improve people’s lives.
Imagine it. Delivered.
Project
Autzen Stadium – University of Oregon
Review:
Recently I have had my CV reviewed on one on the online websites and it was not the best suggesting a lot of changes and offering me their services to rewrite it of course. This book is easy to read, includes great examples, flexible for different types and years of experience, also covers a variety of jobs. Also includes guidance on cover letters, which is a plus.
Review:
Goes beyond the usual staid advice... Expertly written with tons of helpful advice, this is a thoroughly researched guide to getting the most from your CV - and your career --Management Today
A CV book has to stand out from the crowd... has to impress with its good sense, its insight and its practicality. This one does. --The Daily Express
website: http://www.powerchina.cn/
Employees: 132 266
Revenue: USD 43.6 billion
The world needs innovators and problem solvers who turn challenges into greater opportunities. We have an insatiable curiosity about transformative trends challenging the status quo: Urbanization. Water scarcity. Climate change. Digital proliferation. Security.
Jacobs delivers highly valued solutions for there clients by applying an unrivalled depth and breadth of capabilities:
Industry-leading design
advanced sciences
Digital technologies
Big data analytics
Program- and construction-management disciplines
Operations and facilities management services
Project
How Singapore Turned its Water Woes into a NEWater Model
Water scarcity is not a new phenomenon; historical records note water shortages dating as far back as the 1800s and since there’s no new water on Earth, we’re drinking the same water dinosaurs did. What if we showed you how Jacobs and Singapore’s PUB turned water scarcity into international successes with an innovative water reuse strategy?
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