
Five levels of security clearance and its own back-up power station onsite. This futuristic data centre makes Fort Knox look like a pushover.
Getting a project like this off the ground without interrupting the normal operation of the airport was business as usual for PSG Richard Flanagan.
20 rural stations across rural Queensland required an overhaul of their platform access lighting, switchboards and lighting control systems.
Working for the Department of Defence required a level of security, rigorous planning, attention to detail and a staged handover of completed buildings.
Tasmania’s Avebury Nickel Mine Project presented a couple of major challenges. One was ensuring the mine’s power source was never compromised. The other was the logistics associated with the remoteness.
This project presented PSG Elecraft with the opportunity to work with a new web-based maintenance manual system. It was a prime example of how the PSG group are constantly embracing and adapting to new technological applications.
PSG RussellSmith was proud to play a major role in the construction and installation of the world’s longest sub-sea HVDC electricity interconector – running from Four Mile Bluff in Northern Tasmania to McGaurans Beach in Victoria.
This project presented a number of constraints and challenges, particularly in successfully delivering an installation for a brand new hospital, whilst working next to the fully operational Royal Melbourne Hospital.
The Melbourne Convention Centre project presented many challenges for PSG Elecraft, including the relocation of site offices, the proximity to the Yarra River and the requirement to achieve energy efficient solutions.
The Yarra Arts Project included new buildings for the Melbourne Theatre Company and the Melbourne Recital Centre. As most of the electrical installation was theatre-related our team had to learn and adapt to specific theatre and acoustic requirements.