Brian Clancy Explained

Brian Clancy
Nationality:British
Birth Date:1940
Birth Place:London
Education:St Benedict’s School, Ealing, University College, London.
Discipline:Structural engineer
Institutions:Institution of Structural Engineers
Institution of Civil Engineers
Practice Name:Clancy Consulting.[1]
Significant Projects:Matchpoint Tennis Centre in South Manchester, Reconstruction of (part of) The Victorian Pavilion, Buxton, Derbyshire

Bian Clancy FIStructE, FICE, FCIOB is a British structural engineer born in 1940 in London.[2]

Early life and education

After graduating from University College London with a degree in Civil Engineering Clancy started working at Oscar Faber Consulting Engineers (now AECOM) where he worked as a Resident engineer building a reinforced concrete silo and a large warehouse.[2]

Career

In 1966 Clancy moved to Manchester with his new wife Mo to work for C S Allott & Son now Jacobs since 2004. In 1969 he set up his own practice with a colleague but branched out on his own in 1972. The company became Clancy Consulting Chartered Consulting Engineers.[1] When Clancy resigned from the company in 1999 it had grown to 130 staff with offices in 4 UK cities.

Clancy served as a Local Councillor on Trafford Council for Mersey St Mary's between 1971-78[3] and Magistrate 1979-2007[1] and member of the Board of Governors of the University of Manchester[4] Clancy was President of the Institution of Structural Engineers in 1996-97. The Clancy Award named after him.[5] is to the author(s) of a paper published in The Structural Engineer on the whole-life management of structures. Clancy has worked on the subsidence and inspection of low-rise buildings.[2]

Awards and honours

Selected projects

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: The Engineer as Expert Witness. 2017-04-28.
  2. Web site: The President 1996-97.
  3. Web site: Manchester Association of Engineers 1999-2000.
  4. Web site: Minutes of Board of Governors.
  5. Web site: Clancy Award.
  6. Web site: The Structural Awards 2007.
  7. Web site: Victorian Pavilion, Buxton, Derbyshire.