SECTORS & JURISDICTIONS
Where the work has been.
Four decades of investigation across the world’s most hazardous industries, on four continents and under multiple legal systems. The breadth matters — the patterns that cause incidents recur across sectors, and recognising them depends on having seen them before.
INDUSTRIES OF PRACTICE
Sectors.
Investigations have been conducted across the construction, commissioning,
operational and shutdown phases of facilities in each of the following sectors.
01
Oil & Gas (onshore and offshore)
02
Petrochemicals
03
Port and marine
04
Offshore operations
05
Construction and civils
06
Manufacturing
07
Rail
08
Mining
09
Tunneling
10
Power – Combined Cycle
11
Power – Nuclear
12
Renewables – wind & solar
13
Waste-to-energy
14
Veterinary and Equine
15
High-rise
WHERE THE WORK HAS BEEN DONE.
Jurisdictions.
Investigations conducted and expert evidence given across the following regions, under multiple legal systems including common law, civil law, and international arbitration frameworks.
United Kingdom
Europe
Middle East
Asia Pacific
South America
WHY BREADTH MATTERS.
Dr Sundborg leading an investigation briefing
Patterns recur across industries.
A confined-space fatality in petrochemicals is not, on a deep reading, a different incident from a confined-space fatality in shipbuilding or in waste-to-energy. The hardware varies; the organisational chain that produced the incident usually does not. Recognising those chains depends on having investigated them in multiple contexts.
That breadth is what allows a senior investigator to walk on to a site and identify, within hours rather than weeks, the questions that will matter most — and the evidence most likely to disappear if it isn’t secured immediately.
