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Mid LevelFull-time
Salary Range
$89,760 - $121,440 /year
This salary is estimated based on similar roles. The actual salary may vary.
Introduction:
Join CERN as a Senior Project Manager and lead the design and potential construction of cutting-edge underground and surface civil engineering projects. Manage high-value contracts and small teams of skilled engineers on technically complex projects, collaborating across disciplines to deliver innovative solutions.
Be part of the dynamic team shaping the proposed Future Circular Collider (FCC), a 91 km circumference machine planned to be housed in an underground complex up to 500 metres below ground in the Geneva Basin.
Functions:
• Responsible for the preliminary design and planning of the extensive and complex civil engineering works envisaged for the FCC.
• Lead the definition of requirements and develop technical solutions for surface and underground civil engineering infrastructure for the FCC.
• Lead internal CERN stakeholders on the contractual framework for design and possible future construction of the FCC.
• Prepare technical and contractual documentation for major consultancy contracts covering detailed design and construction supervision.
• Manage CERN personnel contributing to FCC civil engineering efforts.
• Interface and coordinate with CERN stakeholders to ensure civil engineering milestones are achieved.
• Prepare and oversee detailed cost estimates and schedules for FCC civil engineering.
• Report on FCC civil engineering at a high management level within CERN and with external stakeholders.
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About CERN
CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, is a premier international research institution dedicated to fundamental physics. Established in 1954 near Geneva, Switzerland, CERN brings together scientists from around the world to explore the fundamental nature of the universe. The organization operates as a collaborative hub for cutting-edge research, focusing on particle physics and the development of advanced technologies to support scientific discovery. Its mission is to push the boundaries of human knowledge through large-scale, collaborative experiments. CERN’s primary activities include operating the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the world’s largest and most powerful particle accelerator, and conducting experiments to investigate the fundamental constituents of matter and the forces that govern them. The organization also develops and shares innovative technologies, such as the Worldwide LHC Computing Grid, which processes and stores vast amounts of experimental data. CERN’s work primarily serves the global scientific community, including physicists, engineers, and researchers, who collaborate on groundbreaking projects aimed at advancing our understanding of the universe. Notable achievements include the discovery of the Higgs boson in 2012, a milestone in particle physics, and the development of the World Wide Web, originally created to facilitate information sharing among researchers. CERN holds a unique position as a leader in both scientific research and technological innovation, fostering international cooperation and driving progress in fundamental science. Its open-access approach to data and technology ensures that discoveries benefit the broader scientific community and society at large.
