Matt Tebbett from Hydrock in Birmingham. 26/01/2022
Matt Tebbett from Hydrock in Birmingham. 26/01/2022

Hydrock hire senior lead for Birmingham-based ground investigation team

Engineering, energy and sustainability consultancy, Hydrock has announced the appointment of Birmingham-based Matt Tebbett as Associate Director to lead the company’s Geo business in Birmingham.

Matt Tebbett joins Hydrock following a 15-year career at Atkins where he was leading the contaminated land and hydrology team. Matt leads Hydrock’s ground engineering team in Birmingham as part of the company’s wider Midlands based resource.

Matt has a track record of work-winning and delivering multi-disciplinary projects. He is particularly skilled in earthworks design and managing construction constraints for clients. His background is in remediation, reclamation, earthworks and demolition, and his sector expertise is especially strong in residential and commercial development.

Commenting on the appointment, Paul Shelley, Divisional Director at Hydrock, said: “We welcome Matt to our 110+ strong national Geo-environmental and Geotechnical team. Matt will lead and develop our team in Birmingham which is part of an overall resource of around 40 Geo engineers from Northampton to Stoke in the wider Midlands region. It’s a team helping address complex environmental and geotechnical site constraints and supporting our clients to de-risk developments to enable future multi-use community developments to come forward.”

Similar news

c placeholder

MK2 Real Estate adds to Accounts Team

MK2 Real Estate has boosted its property management team with four new members of staff. Three recruits have

Emily Finn

World IVF Day: IVF has reshaped fertility treatment – but the law must keep pace

by Emily Finn, fertility and assisted reproduction lawyer at Clarke Willmott  World IVF Day on Saturday (25th July) marks

pexels kampus 8790286

Help local children with Ladywood Community Project’s pants & socks appeal

For many families, the rising cost of living continues to make everyday essentials increasingly difficult to afford. Clothing,