Launch has a team of specialist consultants with expertise in talent attraction for the Utilities sector. The industry is rapidly evolving following marketing de-regulation, technological advancement and the introduction of Smart Metering, resulting in a significant increase in demand for specialist talent.
Our consultants have extensive experience sourcing Permanent, Contract and Temporary staff across specific Utilities sectors including Telecommunications, Electricity, Gas, Water and Transport. We supply into a range of role types including, but not limited to:
- Engineers – Design, System, Network, Hardware and Support
- Architects – Network and IT
- Product Developers and Marketers
- Analyst Programmers
- Database Administrators and Developers
- Project and Program Managers
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- Sales, Marketing and Business Development Specialists
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Our experienced and successful team work in partnership with our clients to deliver a quality driven service.
Submitted by andrea on Thu, 05/19/2011 - 14:47
RESOURCES and Energy Minister Martin Ferguson yesterday demanded greater productivity and efficiency from energy networks.
Submitted by andrea on Thu, 10/14/2010 - 16:19
THE federal government has finally sealed an official agreement with EnergyAustralia for the country's first commercial-scale smart grid project.
The project will give consumers the power to turn appliances on and off using their smartphones or through a portal.
Submitted by andrea on Mon, 09/13/2010 - 14:13
The future of the NSW electricity assets is far from certain, according to the energy economist whose controversial report three years ago kicked off the privatisation. Less than 8 weeks before final bids are due, and after a long and troubled sale process, Tony Owen has made the bold prediction the deal may not go ahead.
Submitted by andrea on Fri, 09/03/2010 - 16:46
GRANT King has been running Origin Energy and its predecessor Boral Energy since 1994, but he's in no hurry to leave. Origin has been at the forefront of a long-running period of consolidation in the electricity and gas sector. A process that is soon to end. "Consolidation strategies don't last forever," King says. "No strategy lasts forever."
Hypothetically, he says, the NSW government's privatisation of its energy retailers "is the last step in that consolidation game".
Origin is seen to be best-placed to acquire the state-owned Energy Australia, which has about 1.4 million customers and is worth as much as $2 billion. It may also acquire an associated "gentrader" package from the government, which is essentially the long-term rights to output from coal-fired baseload power stations, such as Macquarie Generation.
