Meet our young talent. Here, they answer questions about the everyday life in NIRAS. Do you want to be part of the next generation?
Despite her young age architectural technologist Victoria El Kher has already had her fair share of professional challenges in different countries. She firmly believes that not shying away from new challenges is the only way you will gain useful experience.
Contact your data scientist, when you experience data pain. Torben Kirk Wolf works to establish an entire department for Data Science in NIRAS.
Engineer Nanna Gudmandsen has a passion for the sustainable building, and with the UN’s 17 Sustainable Development Goals, she now has a concrete target towards which she can direct her green ambitions.
Our young professional Christel van Grunsven from the Netherlands started this year off as a new employee in VMEngineering, part of the NIRAS Group. Christel is putting all her prior experience into practice in her role as a Process Engineer and she is already involved in several interesting projects and developments.
Through his work with 3D-models, 30-year-old David Myrhaug connects different professional disciplines and convey solutions between colleagues in all the Nordic countries.
In her daily life, civil engineer Christina Berg Olesen works with biogas and waste water projects for NIRAS. However, her 2019 summer holiday was not of the usual kind, as she spent it in Zimbabwe examining possibilities for a more efficient water supply.
When NIRAS is designing large-scale highways passing in between the Norwegian mountains, engineer Simon Brøgger plays a key role. He creates 3D models of the highways, showing exactly how much gravel, asphalt and soil will be used.
Niels dreams of building bridges. He has held a talk on bridge cable vibrations in front of large numbers of industry experts at a conference in Rome. As a NIRAS engineer, Niels gets to solve the complex calculations needed to create future buildings and structures.
Emmie Johnson works as project manager in Malmo with large construction projects for millions of dollars. She lives and breathes for those projects that may seem insurmountable, but end up being successful.
In her time off, Pil Purup is an accomplished ballet dancer and a hard-hitting taekwondo fighter. At work, as a Ph.D. candidate at Aarhus University and an engineer at NIRAS, she gets fired up by indoor climate and energy consumption. But she never just focuses on those two things.
The social community at work is an important element for GIS consultant Teresa Japsen, founder and chairman of the Young & Hopeful association. When not creating mud maps for the Roskilde Festival, she is busy preparing geodata for regions, municipalities, and companies.
Lisbeth Rhiannon Hansen kick-started her international career by being one of the first to complete NIRAS Young Professional Academy, the two-year NIRAS talent programme. Today she works at NIRAS on development projects all over the world.