Construction of the Commonwealth Avenue Bridge occurred between 1961 and 1963 comprising twin parallel structures with three lanes in each direction. The Bridge was made of hollow box segments held together by post-tensioned steel cables to form a solid superstructure over its length. SMEC have assembled a strong team to work closely with the National Capital Authority on the design consultancy services for the Commonwealth Avenue Bridge renewal project.

An idyllic location comprising 170 South Pacific islands, Tonga is extremely vulnerable to the adverse effects of climate change and disasters because of its geographical, geological and socio-economic features.

Kameng Hydropower Station commenced commercial operation in February 2021.

Located in the Cameron Highlands of Malaysia sits the impressive 372MW Ulu Jelai Hydroelectric Project, which was commissioned in 2016 to help meet Malaysia’s demand for electrical power.

Manila is the largest city in the Philippines, with a population of approximately 12 million relying on a commuter rail system that has been long overdue for an upgrade.

The need for a road through the Rohtang Pass, which is located at an altitude of over 13,000 ft in the Pir Panjal Range of the Himalayas, was discussed as early as 1860 by the Moravian Mission. Nearly 160 years later, the Atal Tunnel (formerly called the Rohtang Tunnel) has become a reality.

Snowy 2.0 will provide 2000 megawatts of dispatchable, on-demand renewable power and approximately 350,000-megawatt-hours of large-scale energy storage to the Australian National Electricity Market.

The Msikaba bridge is a cable-stayed bridge, currently under construction, spanning the Msikaba River, near Lusikisiki in the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa. The bridge forms part of the N2 Wild Coast Road (N2WC) project, which aims to improve the travel time between Durban and East London for light and heavy freight vehicles.

In the role of Project Management Consultant, SMEC’s Power and Energy teams have been supporting the Power Compact program for four years.

The Australia-Asia PowerLink (AAPowerLink) will be one of the largest renewable energy projects in the world. Harnessing solar energy from Australia’s Northern Territory, the project will store and deliver competitively priced renewable electricity into Darwin and Singapore. The project, led by Sun Cable, aims to provide 3.2 Gigawatts of dispatchable electricity and could power up to 15% of Singapore’s electricity needs from 2028.