Access Keys:
Skip navigation (Access Key - S)
Show available access keys (Access Key - 0)
Home page (Access Key - 1)
Site map (Access Key - 2)
Text only (Access Key - 3)
Contact us (Access Key - 4)
Careers banner

Terry Wang

Terry Wang said “This is the most exciting time to join a dynamic Mouchel and be part of its success. I really look forward to coming to work everyday and being involved in so many different and interesting types of work - wish you were here too?!”


Terry Wang is a Technical Director for Mouchel's transport planning business unit in West Byfleet, Surrey.  Prior to joining Mouchel, Terry was the Director of Transport Planning at Halliburton KBR and has over 24 years’ experience.  Terry joined Mouchel because of its reputation as a successful company, its offer of lots of interesting work and its people-focused-development programme.

At Mouchel Terry has been involved in a wide range of development programmes including relationship building, financial management, leadership development and the graduate development programme – all as part of his personal development plan.

Recently, Terry was involved in proposing an innovative Skywalk for Oxford Street, London that would see shoppers enjoying an above street-level experience in the effort to ease road congestion ahead of the 2012 Olympics. Terry's plans were proposed at the recent London First conference attended by Ken Livingstone and Tessa Jowell and are one of a number of suggestions which Westminster City Council may consider.

Other examples of high profile projects Terry has worked, on since joining Mouchel in 2005, included being the expert witness on the Thames Gateway Bridge and Stansted Airport Generation 1 Public Inquiries. Currently, Terry has been appointed as a transportation specialist on the world’s largest, most prestigious waterfront projects in Dubai, in the Middle East. Terry will be responsible for all the planned transportation systems in a new Dubai Waterfront City which will cater for 1.5 million inhabitants over an area of 14,000 hectares