Leicestershire-based health and safety risk management experts, Finch Consulting, have appointed accomplished engineer surveyor Paul Cullinan.
With over 24 years of experience as a highly trained aerospace engineer with the Royal Air Force, Paul brings extensive expertise in testing, inspecting, and certifying mechanical, pneumatic, hydraulic, gas turbine, electrical, avionic, and armament systems.
His professional background includes thorough examinations under LOLER, PUWER, and Working at Height regulations, as well as inspections of lift installations, lifting equipment, crane machinery, and suspended access equipment.
Paul has also held roles as a lecturer at the Defence School of Aeronautical Engineering and as a team leader at the Joint Aircraft Recovery and Transportation Squadron (JARTS), supporting the Aircraft Accident and Investigation Branch (AAIB) in investigating and recovering aircraft incidents worldwide.
Additionally, he worked with Airbus as a Pt145 production planner, streamlining maintenance practices and enhancing fleet resource planning.
In his new role as a consultant at Finch, Paul will utilize his expertise in aeronautical systems engineering, thorough inspections, and risk assessments to support Finch’s diverse client portfolio and enhance the company’s service offerings.
Paul said: “I am excited to be starting at Finch Consulting and am hoping that my skills, experience, and understanding of a variety of challenges within engineering will be tested and that I will become an asset for this great company.
“I look forward to developing myself personally with chartership and complementing the already amazing work completed by my new colleagues here at Finch.”
Dom Barraclough, managing director, added: “Paul’s extensive experience in aerospace engineering and his proactive approach to safety and compliance significantly strengthen our team. His expertise will be invaluable in enhancing our services, and we are confident he will play a pivotal role in supporting our clients and driving new opportunities.”
