Updating Results

Arup Singapore

3.8
  • 1,000 - 50,000 employees

Arup Singapore Reviews

Based on 6 surveyed graduates working at Arup Singapore. Read on to get an insider’s view on life as a graduate.
3.8
Based on 6 reviews

Pros & Cons

  • The workplace perks and welfare, the many internal competitions and research funds to encourage exploration outside of normal scope of work and the cohesive and supportive team
  • The people and management. The management especially the Arupians who are G6s and above, they live and breath the Arup values and treat everyone in the teams as equal. They always create opportunities for juniors to grow and learn. Yes we make mistakes but they also teach us how to correct them and understand where the mistake was. There is a lot of knowledge sharing happening.
  • Working in inter-disciplinary teams and the ability to learn from and gain insights from in-house experts for projects.
  • The lack of management system that makes it difficult for people to track what each other is working on
  • Can be more focused on digital
  • It can get pressurising at times because everyone is quite capable

What Insiders Say

5.3
Career Prospects
5.3
Career Prospects
It is very transparent, they even have a PDF that shows you what you should be attaining at each grade. This allows you to mark yourself with the Arup standards and requirements.
7.7
Corporate Social Responsibility
7.7
Corporate Social Responsibility
There are many funds rolled out for staff to apply and explore alternative scope of work
8.2
Culture
8.2
Culture
There are plenty of chances to mingle with colleagues both within and beyond my immediate team, and a number of after-work regular activities (e.g. sports) that one can sign up for. Even though there is technically a hierarchy of different roles, it is pretty flat in the sense that we can approach our bosses in a candid and honest manner.
8.7
Diversity
8.7
Diversity
Arup has a strong diversity stands and I am glad we do. As we grow, these are becoming global topics and its great to be part of a company that is inclusive.
7.3
Satisfaction
7.3
Satisfaction
I am given tasks that the team believes I can carry out independently. They are also present for me to go and clarify things with. We are a small team and as such the learning curve is steep but we have that safety net to learn and fall down. Knowing that our team leader trust us and gives us tasks shows that the team believes in our growth and capabilities.
7.5
Management
7.5
Management
They talk to us at least fortnightly. I can openly raise up my concerns to them and they do try their best to help me improve.
8.7
Office Work Environment
8.7
Office Work Environment
The office is situated in town, and a short walk from the subway station, so it is pretty convenient. There aren't many facilities available, but there are the essentials such as a pantry, shower room etc. The dress code is also pretty flexible-- although it is technically smart casual for most of the week, one can get away with more casual wear too when there aren't meetings with clients, especially since we have people going to site.
7.3
Recruitment
7.3
Recruitment
The interview process was very informal and done over coffee. The assessment feels very personal according to who the interviewer was and what they are looking out for.
5.7
Salary
5.7
Salary
Our bonusses are good. Our pay could increase a little more to be competitive with the market.
6.7
Training
6.7
Training
There is a portal that we can go onto to learn about lots of things ranging from technical to management skills, and other sites where we can network with colleagues across the globe to share and solve issues.
8.5
Work Hours
8.5
Work Hours
It is quite flexible-- apart from the 2 fixed team days where everyone is my team is expected to be in the office, I just need to come into office on one other day. We can also work from anytime between 7am to 7pm, as long as we clock in minimally 40 hours each week.
8.2
Sustainability
8.2
Sustainability
Reusable utensils and cups