
Guidance and criteria
Download the brochure for more details about the awards and how to enter.
ICE Scotland works to promote and celebrate our talented members. Our prestigious awards recognise our members who have shown outstanding commitment in their profession.
The ICE Scotland awards for 2026 are now open for entries.
Complete your entry in these easy steps:
Thank you to everyone who nominated.
Submissions for the ICE Scotland STEM Ambassador of the Year Award are now closed.
All nominations will now be reviewed by the judging panel.
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Our award winners were announced at the 120th ICE Glasgow and West of Scotland Branch Annual Dinner on Thursday 13 November at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel in Glasgow.

Mike Murray
Mike Murray, senior teaching fellow at the University of Strathclyde, won the Inspiration and Support Award for his commitment to supporting over 1200 students to receive practical engineering experience.
During his 27 years at the University of Strathclyde, Mike has helped arrange partnerships with over 325 mentors, host over 145 workshops and worked alongside over 80 employers.
In celebration of his award, Mike said:
“I am delighted and honoured to be recognised by ICE Scotland for my work with students and graduates. By providing learning opportunities for mentees and mentors to engage in Initial Professional Development, it has been incredibly rewarding to see how my efforts have encouraged collegial behaviour, and that this has enhanced the education and training of civil engineers.”

Ryan Doolan
Ryan Doolan, principal engineer at Stantec, was named ICE Scotland’s Diversity and Inclusion Champion for his continued efforts of promoting an inclusive workplace.
Outside of being a key member of his organisation’s committee to promote inclusion, he has organised a number of LGBTQ+ events for both the ICE and his employer, being described as ‘constant champion and ally of the LGBTQ+ engineering community’.

Wendy White-Finnegan
This year’s Sustainability Champion Award was awarded to Wendy White-Finnegan, founder and director of The Way Forward 2045.
White-Finnegan is a true champion of sustainability, founding her own programme dedicated to training engineers to incorporate sustainable practices in their practice.

Jim Young
Jim Young, currently a consultant at Recycl8, has been an ICE member, fellow, volunteer and STEM ambassador for over 51 years, notably serving as president of the Aberdeen Association of Civil Engineers and chair of ICE Scotland.
Upon receiving his award, Jim said:
“Being involved with ICE over the years has been really rewarding. It’s allowed me to do things I never thought I’d do and achieve things I never thought I’d achieve. It’s helped make for me what has been a wonderful and fulfilling career in Civil Engineering. This award really is a huge honour.”

Corey Boyle
Corey’s paper on “The South Sub Tram-Train” looked at the feasibility of using tram-trains to reopen Edinburgh’s South suburban railway. His calibre of work impressed the judges, proving himself as a clear winner of the award.
ICE Scotland are proud that on top of winning the regional award, Corey took home the international Princess Royal Award for Emerging Engineers, beating candidates from across the globe.

Georgina Andrew
Georgina Andrew, structural engineer at Amey, was herself a beneficiary of the tremendous work our STEM ambassadors do.
She has given this back to the engineering community ten-fold, hosting talks at schools, producing social media campaigns for National Apprenticeship Week and being a great role model for women and young people in engineering.
On her role as STEM Ambassador, Georgina had this to say:
“What I love most about being a STEM Ambassador is being able to inspire thousands of people by taking part in a wide range of interactive events and activities. No two are ever the same... I love watching those we work with explore civil engineering and get their eyes opened to a whole new world of possibilities!”

Gillian Pettigrew
Gillian Pettigrew, senior civil engineer at MHB Consultants, was named as the first recipient of the new ICE Scotland Temporary Works Champion.
Pettigrew has been recognised at always finding new ways to drive innovation and champion the best ideas within temporary works.

Amy Mustarde
Amy is a trainee structural technician at Fairhurst Inverness. Inspired by a hydropower scheme around her running track at home, it pushed her into an education in civil engineering.
Amy also volunteers her time as a STEM ambassador, helping children in Inverness find a route into STEM.

Billy Morrison
Billy is an engineering technician at Narro in Inverness. The judges were impressed with his determination and dedication to his apprenticeship route.

Arran Halcrow
Arran is an apprentice civil engineer at Mott MacDonald, specialising in energy networks, transmission and distribution. After completing his HND at City of Glasgow College, he’s currently undergoing his bachelor's degree at the University of the West of Scotland as part of his apprenticeship.

Oliver Eadie-Catling
Oliver, or Ollie, is an undergraduate civil engineer at WSP in Edinburgh. Influenced by his grandpa’s career as a mechanical engineer working on the DLR in London, it inspired his route into civil engineering.