Job Description

LSE is committed to building a diverse, equitable and truly inclusive university

Estates Division \xe2\x80\x93 Capital Development

Assistant Project Manager

Salary from \xc2\xa339,313 to \xc2\xa347,148 pa inclusive with potential to progress to \xc2\xa350,614 pa inclusive of London allowance

The London School of Economics is a cosmopolitan university situated in the vibrant centre of London that specialises in the study of social sciences. The Estates Division is responsible for development and implementation of the LSE\xe2\x80\x99s Estate Strategy providing world class buildings and facilities for teaching and research. We are seeking to appoint an Assistant Project Manager to join the Capital Development team within the Estates Division.

The key main duties will be to manage projects and external consultants, prepare project programmes, manage budgets, and monitor the progress of project works. Assist the Senior/Project Managers in managing the delivery of key School projects.

You will ideally have a professional qualification and

\xc2\xb7 Demonstrable experience of Contract Administration & Construction Project Management

\xc2\xb7 Experience in project programming and financial management skills

\xc2\xb7 Able to work under pressure and plan and organise a busy workload with conflicting deadlines

\xc2\xb7 Able to exchange information effectively and maintain relationships with internal and external contacts

We offer an occupational pension scheme, generous annual leave, hybrid working, and excellent training and development opportunities.

For further information about the post, please see the , and .

To apply for this post, please go to . If you have any technical queries with applying on the online system, please use the \xe2\x80\x9ccontact us\xe2\x80\x9d links at the bottom of the LSE Jobs page. Should you have any queries about the role, please email

The closing date for receipt of applications is 13th August 2023 (23.59 UK time). Regrettably, we are unable to accept any late applications.

London School of Economics and Political Science