In 2023, a military aircraft incident occurred on the remote Melville Island off the northern coast of Australia. The incident and subsequent fire significantly damaged the pristine environment and contaminated the area with aviation fuel and composite materials, including carbon
Jacobs is helping restore one of the world’s most recognized landmarks, balancing heritage preservation with future-ready infrastructure for the home of U.K. democracy.
Once the face of a national infrastructure crisis, Jackson, Mississippi is now making headlines for its remarkable turnaround. Discover how Jacobs is helping drive long-term improvements in water quality, system resilience and public trust—one drop at a time.
The Upper South Creek Networks (USCN) Program is transforming Western Sydney by building sustainable, safe and reliable wastewater infrastructure to support the region’s rapid growth. Through the CreekConnect joint venture, Jacobs is delivering critical systems that connect new communities to essential services while protecting the environment.
Kirkwood’s new performing arts center is more than a venue — it’s the city’s cultural heartbeat. Designed by Jacobs, the 40,000-square-foot facility blends artistry, innovation and community to create a regional destination where people come together to connect, create and celebrate performing arts.
Micron’s new Team Member Center redefines what a modern workplace can be. Designed and delivered by Jacobs, the 31,000-square-foot facility in Manassas, Virigina, blends innovation and wellbeing — creating a space where people and ideas thrive.
Jacobs designed the Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART) Silver Line — a new 26-mile commuter rail corridor linking Plano to Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. Designed to connect seven cities with ten uniquely crafted stations, the project blends mobility, sustainability and community identity to shape the future of North Texas transit.
Jacobs helped reshape California’s Bay Area transit through the Peninsula Corridor Electrification Project, replacing diesel locomotives with a modern electric fleet across 51 miles of track. This $2.44 billion modernization is delivering faster, quieter and more frequent services while cutting greenhouse gas emissions by 250,000 metric tons each year — setting a new standard for sustainable rail travel.
