Insights for what's next
Explore practical perspectives that turn complex challenges and emerging trends into real-world outcomes.
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Q&AProgram pioneers | What does it take to lead the world’s most complex programs?
Backed by 30 years of experience leading complex programs, program pioneer Keoki Sears shares how program leadership creates the conditions for success, drives stakeholder alignment and helps teams navigate complexityKeoki Sears -
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Shaking up the future: Seismic hazard evaluation is shaping the UK's nuclear renaissance
As the U.K. prepares for its biggest nuclear expansion since the start of the industry, seismic safety is taking center stage. Discover how Probabilistic Seismic Hazard Analysis supports site licensing, risk management and the future of clean energy through large-scale reactors and modular innovation.
Why I wear the J with Jennifer Baldwin
There are three integral places where our shared attitudes and behaviors show up – the company’s values and practices, your team and network, and your experience day to day. Tennessee-based Jennifer Baldwin, Digital OneWater Strategic Growth Lead, shares what she loves most about working at Jacobs.
A view on the future of water resources: A Q&A with Dustin Atchison
As climate change, urbanization and water scarcity intensify, managing water has never been more critical or complex. Jacobs Global Solutions Director for Water Resources Dustin Atchison shares how his team is helping clients build resilient, people-centered systems that blend technology, sustainability and long-term planning.
Reimagining health infrastructure for a smarter, stronger future
With more than 17 years of experience in critical infrastructure, Jacobs' Chris Suttor shares insights on the pressures shaping modern health infrastructure—from rising costs and rapid tech shifts to the need for faster delivery and stronger social outcomes.
Building safer futures: A graduate’s health and safety journey in Saudi Arabia
Haneen Aljoudi, a graduate engineer focused on health, safety and environment in Saudi Arabia, is gaining real-world experience on one of the Kingdom’s largest infrastructure developments. Through Jacobs’ Graduate Development Program, she’s learning how safety shapes every stage of construction—from inspections to risk planning—while contributing to safer project delivery and supporting Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030.
Delivering complex infrastructure at pace: The role of data, agility and horizon scanning
Today’s infrastructure projects and programs are larger, faster and more complex. Richard Malam shares five key insights on using data, safety and team culture to navigate complexity, respond to change and deliver results.
US PFAS regulation update: Planning for drinking water compliance
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) May 2025 announcement kicked off a new PFAS rulemaking process, but the original regulations are still in force. Reflecting on a recent Jacobs webinar, learn how water systems can plan for compliance now, what the revised rules may bring and why proactive utilities are pressing ahead.
Grounded by PFAS: How to answer the call for global airport action
Legacy firefighting foams have left airports facing tough environmental questions. Explore how to identify, investigate and remediate per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) hotspots — from fire training grounds to runways.
Built to last: Reducing recurrent costs and extending facility life
Rising costs and aging infrastructure are pressing issues for hospitals in Australia and New Zealand. Bill Drake, Jacobs global principal, health care engineering, shares how long-term master planning, adaptable design and smart maintenance technologies can extend the life of healthcare facilities and reduce ongoing costs.
Toward a nature positive future for the water sector
This paper explores how a natural capital approach that − framing nature as a core business asset − helps water utilities make informed decisions, manage environmental risks and enhance sustainability. It shares lessons from the U.K.’s policy and practice landscape and offers specific recommendations for water utilities in ANZ.
Building Cities That Endure, Evolve and Inspire: Meet Robert Marshall
Robert Marshall has followed urban planning and design opportunities around the world, living and working in cities across North America, Asia and the Middle East. What drew you to master planning as a career—and what keeps you inspired after more than 35 years in the field? My path started through history. I was doing research on urban form and architectural development for the Canadian Centre for Architecture and became fascinated with how cities grow and change. That curiosity, along with a trip to Venice, made me want to help shape places that endure, that evolve beautifully and that work for the people who live there. Later, when I worked on the original master plan for Dubai Marina, I experienced the energy and impact of creating something entirely new. That’s what keeps me inspired: every city and client brings different challenges, but the goal is the same—places that are livable, vibrant and thoughtfully made. With over two decades of global experience in master planning, how does your role today support Jacobs’ vision for delivering sustainable, people-focused cities—and how has your work in Toronto, Singapore and now the Middle East shaped that approach? One of the greatest advantages of my career has been the opportunity to work in so many contexts. Each place has taught me something about what works and what doesn’t when it comes to city-building. My approach has always been “think global, act local.” I bring with me the best of what I’ve learned in North America, Europe and
From Sustainability to Regeneration
After 3.8 billion years of evolution, nature already has solutions to our most pressing challenges. Discover how biomimicry — the innovation and design practice that learns from nature — can transform the built environment into a showcase for a regenerative world.
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Future Foundations
Co-creating the world to come
From developing climate resilience and transitioning to a low-carbon future, to modernizing and transforming infrastructure, governments and businesses face critical challenges. How they respond will define our future.
As our clients navigate these challenges, we help them think differently – working together to pioneer tomorrow's infrastructure solutions and build the foundations for a prosperous, secure future.