ADR driver
Posted: 20/02/2019
All applicants MUST hold the ADR qualification with classes over 3.5 tone licence
Key skills expected:
Bespoke recruitment that is tailor-made to meet your needs
An account manager devoted to recruiting and managing for your business and meeting your KPI’s
We’ll really get to know your business, the jobs you need to fill and why they matter
We work in partnership – adding value to what you do
Extra Personnel
0845 172 0000
info@extrapersonnel.co.uk
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More than just suppliers of labour
Whether you’re looking for extra people or that extra special job, we’d love to be your recruitment company. We match the right candidates to the right roles in permanent, contract, interim and temporary positions.
In business since 1992 with a proven track record of steady success and growth, we’re one of the UK’s leading recruiters – combining a passion for people with a way of working that marks us out from others. Our vision is simple. We want to create an environment where all the clients we work with are confident to rely on us exclusively to fulfil all their recruitment needs.
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Cemetery Operative
Posted: 20/02/2019
An experienced groundsman is required to work in Sutton New Hall and Sutton Coldfield Cemeteries. The ideal candidate will be working in partnership with Birmingham City Council, the position is based on 36.5 hours per week working on a 5 working days per week basis. Working some of the weekends is required.
Cemetery Operative duties:
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Specialists in Warehouse Recruitment Banbury24th October 2018
Get touch today to Find out about Jobs in Banbury
Over the years Banbury has grown into a thriving centre of industry, with evident commercial growth. It is now home to some of the UK’s largest work providers and boasts one of the lowest unemployment rates in the country. Resulting from this, Extra Personnel warehouse recruitment Banbury is a busy and successful department, working with great local and international businesses. We are experts in sourcing suitable and reliable workers for warehouse jobs in Banbury. To meet our clients’ needs, we adapt to the day-to-day running of individual businesses with ease. We fully understand that the nature of a warehouse job is a fluid and changeable commitment. The highs and lows of customer demand, often seasonal, can have a big impact on warehousing. Equally a company may need to fill long-term warehouse jobs and finding exactly the right candidates is what we do. As premier warehouse recruiters in Banbury we employ a flexible and tailor-made approach to all tasks in warehouse recruitment.
Warehouse Jobs Around Banbury
Extra Personnel Banbury is situated in Cherwell Business Village, a prime location in the heart of town’s commercial centre. We have a varied client base, ranging from small growing businesses to large, well-established concerns. We regularly recruit warehouse operatives for permanent full-time, permanent part-time, fixed term, and flexible contracts. We make sure that all companies we deal with are compliant with current employment and equality laws. The warehouse recruitment Banbury team are mindful that applicants are treated fairly and in-line Extra Personnel policy. Securing a position in warehouse jobs Banbury is a great opportunity, offering excellent pay and career stability. No experience is required for most warehouse jobs in Banbury, with full training and superb work experience provided.
Warehouse Recruiters Banbury
So for businesses offering warehouse jobs in Banbury area, and fort hose looking for work, please contact Extra Personnel. We are the number one choice for companies operating in the Oxfordshire district and welcome new challenges. Having built up in-depth understanding of warehouse recruitment Banbury, you can certainly trust in us to come up with the solutions to suit you.
Contact us today to see how our Recruitment Services in Banbury can help you.
Industrial Recruitment Banbury
24th October 2018
Our professional Industrial recruitment Banbury team are consistently busy within the town and surrounding areas. Having built up strong links with local business, we are responsible for handling industrial jobs for a large number of different firms. Having said that, we do not want to rest on our laurels and remain keen to foster new relationships. Our aim is to help with Banbury industrial job solutions throughout the sector, giving our clients the benefit of our expertise, skill and can-do attitude. Whether it’s for one particular job opening, or you are looking to hire numerous personnel, you can rely on us to sort it out!
Employers: Industrial Jobs in Banbury
If you are looking for a Banbury industrial recruitment agency to manage your staffing quotas, then the Extra Personnel Banbury branch is a reliable and effective choice. Are you in need of forklift truck drivers and other warehouse operatives? Does your business require machine operatives or a good line manager? Whatever specific situation you need to fill, we are here to assist you through the process. Our listed Banbury industrial jobs are regularly updated and span a range of job roles. We do a lot of work for the food production and packaging sector, but are by no means limited to this. We welcome new opportunities in all industrial recruitment in Banbury. Our industrial recruitment agency deals with a wide selection of businesses, from small family run enterprises to large multi-nationals.
Employees: Industrial Recruitment Banbury
Check out our industrial jobs Banbury listings to discover fantastic employment openings. Come meet our industrial recruitment agents so that we can get a better idea of your strengths and availability. At the Extra Personnel Banbury recruitment agency we make sure our candidates are treated fairly. We only work with companies who meet current legislation criteria. Personal circumstances often dictate working hours, and so you will often find full and part-time job vacancies, and night and weekend shifts. We cover the full breadth of industrial jobs in Banbury and many positions ask for little or no experience.
What is Britain’s place in the world of 3D printing?
14th August 2018
The All-Party Parliamentary Manufacturing Group held a roundtable debate earlier this summer on UK manufacturing’s competitiveness in the global 3D printing space.
HP’s George Brasher was part of the debate, and sets out what Britain must do to be ready for the future of industrial production.
We are at the beginning of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, and manufacturing is on the verge of radical change.
Digital technology is transforming how we conceive, design, produce, distribute and consume almost everything – with enormous implications for entire
economies and industries.
During the roundtable debate, which was hosted by HP, Policy Connect and the All-Party Parliamentary Manufacturing Group, one thing became clearer than ever before: 3D printing sits in the driver seat.
This disruptive technology is digitally transforming the $12tn global manufacturing market and forever changing the way the world designs and produces. But, what does the UK need to do to ensure we grab hold of this opportunity and lead from our own backyard?
Back to the future
3D printing – also known as digital production or additive manufacturing – is modernising the foundational benefits of industrial production for our hyperconnected, digitally driven world.
Before the industrial revolution, products were both designed and produced by artisans. They were made on a bespoke and on-demand basis, and for local consumption. Shoes were handcrafted by local cobblers, textiles were hand spun, and wheels were made by hand.
This article first appeared in the July/August issue of The Manufacturer magazine. To subscribe, please click here.
The first two industrial revolutions, powered by steam and electricity respectively, changed all that. They separated out design from manufacturing, but the two functions remained geographically co-located.
The age of IT and the internet then digitally connected the world, eliminating the need for physical proximity between design, production and consumption. Our manufacturing paradigm became one of producing where costs are lowest, then transporting to where the demand was.
This has resulted in long, complex and rigid supply chains, which are not just costly, but inefficient at matching supply and demand.
It has required goods to be moved around the world with negative impact to the environment and it has placed great distance between manufacturing and the people that it serves.
The digital manufacturing revolution being led by 3D printing is reclaiming the power of custom-crafting from the pre-industrial age, but applying it to today’s world at global scale.
3D printing is the catalyst that’s moving us from one-size-fit-all mass production to a new world of mass-customisation that speeds design and production, accelerates innovation, lowers prices, creates more flexible supply chains, promotes sustainability, and reduces environmental impact.
The digital transformation being ushered in by 3D printing has already begun. For just one example, an Aerosports modelling and design customer will be using 3D Printing to produce more than 50,000 end-use parts per week using HP’s durable 3D High Reusability PA 12 material.
Britain’s early advantage
From a UK perspective, the parliamentary roundtable was a timely intervention, because at this early stage, Britain has the potential to be a global leader in digital production.
A study of 30 leading economies by HP and AT Kearney placed us among the top five countries worldwide in terms of readiness for 3D printing. The UK ranks second in Europe, behind only Germany.
Additionally, our competitiveness looks set to get better still: Britain boasts the world’s third fastest-growing 3D printing market.
However, we can’t get away from the fact that our manufacturing industry has been declining for many years. In the past decade, Britain has fallen from being the sixth to the eighth largest manufacturer in the world.
The HP and AT Kearney report puts us outside the world’s top ten nations for the digital production skills that will enable 3D printing to flourish.
Yet in my view, manufacturing remains in our DNA. The sector employs 2.6 million workers here in the UK, and still generates 10% of our GDP, and it is embedded in our educational institutions, research networks and specialised companies.
This is why I believe that 3D printing presents a one-off opportunity for Britain’s economy.
The policy agenda
If the UK is to seize this opportunity, government must play a crucial role in sustaining our competitive edge in digital production. Yet, as highlighted at the roundtable, its current Industrial Strategy contains just one brief reference to additive manufacturing.
In this context, the debate at Parliament explored how government can foster the conditions for digital production to thrive in Britain. Policymakers must focus their attention on three crucial pillars:
1. Adoption
There are three vital levers the government can use to help accelerate the growth of the country’s 3D printing market:
- Playing the role of early adopter through its procurement policies
- Supporting uptake of digital production technology among the small business sector
- Eliminating customs duties and other trade barriers on 3D printers and the relevant materials.
2. Incentivisation
Government must also nurture the growth of a sustainable 3D ecosystem in Britain. This will mean encouraging investment in digital manufacturing capabilities through the use of grants and tax breaks.
3. Education
Finally, major investment will be needed from the government in two key areas:
- University research aimed at advancing digital manufacturing technology
- Educational programmes to train up a new digital workforce – many UK universities offer additive manufacturing courses, but there remains an urgent need to retrain today’s workers
Coming of age
The sector also has work to do if it is to truly realise additive manufacturing’s huge potential. There remains a perception in some circles that 3D printing is yet to reach industrial capability, but this is no longer the case.
Three-D technology has already begun to be employed for large-scale, customised production. For example, the Royal Navy turned to 3D printing to develop a drone that would work in the harsh Antarctic climate.
Drones made by traditional manufacturing methods weren’t durable enough for such extreme conditions. Remarkably, the Navy’s model is actually cheaper than those made by conventional means.
Meanwhile, FICEP Steel Surface Systems is exploiting digital production technology to improve the performance of steel used in buildings like The Shard in London.
The reality is that 3D printing is fast becoming the new model of industrial production. And Britain has a unique chance to steal a march in the global race to be ready for it.
But there is no room for complacency. The country’s additive manufacturing ecosystem needs to come together as a whole: not just government, but also designers, manufacturers, researchers, device-makers and educators.
We must all play our part in developing the 3D printing industry in the UK, and widening access to digital production technology and skills for businesses.
Our place in manufacturing’s digital future, and at the global table of global innovation, is at stake.
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