Alun Bevans I Eng Mciphe Rp Migem
About Alun Bevans I Eng Mciphe Rp Migem
Alun Bevans is a Senior Public Health Engineer at Arup in London, with extensive experience in public health engineering and a background in building services engineering and plumbing.
Current Position at Arup
Alun Bevans currently serves as a Senior Public Health Engineer at Arup. He has been working at the firm from 2014 to present, operating out of their London office. Arup offers professional services in more than 140 countries, focusing on engineering, design, and business strategies. His role involves designing, managing, and implementing public health engineering projects.
Previous Roles at Chapman Bathurst
Before joining Arup, Alun Bevans worked at Chapman Bathurst as a Senior Public Health Engineer from 2011 to 2014. During his tenure here in Kent, he was responsible for overseeing various engineering projects and ensuring compliance with health standards and regulations. Chapman Bathurst is known for their multidisciplinary consultancy services.
Experience at Atelier Ten
From 2003 to 2011, Alun Bevans served as a Public Health Engineer at Atelier Ten. Over his eight-year tenure, he worked on a variety of projects that integrated sustainable public health solutions. Atelier Ten is recognized for its commitment to environmental sustainability in the fields of engineering and design.
Early Career at Marley Plumbing
Alun Bevans started his professional journey in the field as a Designer/Technical Assistant at Marley Plumbing from 1999 to 2000. His role involved working on design projects and technical assistance for plumbing systems. This position laid the foundation for his future endeavors in public health engineering.
Education and Early Career Development
Alun Bevans studied Building Services Engineering at Hall Green in South Birmingham, obtaining an HND between 1993 and 1996. Prior to this, he studied Plumbing at Erith College, earning City & Guilds certification from 1985 to 1988. His education and early work experiences, including a role in drainage design at a leading plastic manufacturer, paved the way for his career in public health engineering. He returned to college during the early 90s recession to transition into this field, initially facing challenges in gaining industry recognition.