Global consulting, engineering, and operating firm Egis has rebranded UK and Ireland construction and property consultancy Thomas & Adamson under its own name, completing a strategic integration that significantly expands its built environment capability across the region. Construction UK Magazine reported that the rebrand follows Egis' acquisition of Thomas & Adamson in 2024, bringing the Edinburgh-founded consultancy's 90-year legacy into a global network spanning 22,000 people across more than 70 countries.

According to Construction UK Magazine, Thomas & Adamson's team of over 100 professionals will continue operating from offices in Scotland, London, and the Middle East, now under the Egis identity.

The combined entity is already active on some of the UK and Ireland's most significant infrastructure projects, including critical energy schemes at Hinkley Point and Sizewell C, digital asset management work with Network Rail and Transport Infrastructure Ireland, and transportation projects such as the Midlands Metro Alliance and Old Oak Common railway station.

Francois Basselot, managing director of Egis in the UK and Ireland, said the rebrand reflects the strategically important role this team plays within our global business and added that both firms share a commitment to technical excellence, exceptional client service, and long-term relationships.

Zander Muego, director at Thomas & Adamson, described the move as an exciting next chapter, noting that operating within a global entity opens opportunities to develop and innovate in ways that strengthen what we already do well.

Thomas & Adamson, founded in 1935, has built its reputation across project management, cost management, building surveying, and construction safety services. Those core capabilities remain intact under the Egis brand, now backed by specialist expertise in sustainable infrastructure, transport systems, aviation consulting, asset management, and digital transformation.

Get the full details on Egis' integration of Thomas & Adamson and what it means for the built environment.