From Birmingham, U.K. to Birmingham, Alabama, and everywhere in between, our teammates are disrupting the status quo and setting the standards of how we live over and over.
The proposed $299.6 million (AU $400 million) Energy-from-Waste facility in Swanbank, Queensland, is expected to deliver a long-term sustainable waste recovery solution for the region.
In advance of the spring 2021 opening of the West Gates of the Tom Bradley International Terminal at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX), Jacobs supported the operational trials to ensure that all facilities, systems and equipment were operationally ready; the processes were defined, and the staff were knowledgeable and capable. This “dress rehearsal” was designed to identify areas of improvement in time to implement remediation measures prior to opening.
King County Metro, an early adopter of battery electric buses, has committed to converting just under 2000 buses to a 100% zero-emissions fleet powered by renewable energy by 2040. Find out how Jacobs is supporting King County Metro achieve this goal.
Jacobs has been awarded a place on National Highways (formerly Highways England) Scheme Delivery Framework (SDF) to design renewal and improvement schemes on England’s strategic road network, including preliminary design, detail design and site supervision services. The SDF is the
By making fab engineering more cost effective, reliable and repeatable, Jacobs is supporting Intel’s goals to increase domestic chipmaking capacity, end the semiconductor shortage, meet global demand and create a more balanced, resilient global supply chain.
Imagine that it’s 2030 and you’re planning a road trip. You pick up your phone and open an intuitive new app, connected to technology in your vehicle, that pays the associated maintenance, environmental and congestion costs of your trips. After
A century ago, the Eiffel Tower, at 984 feet, stood as the world’s-tallest structure, Boston suffered an odd disaster as two million gallons of spilled molasses poured into the streets at an estimated 35 miles per hour, alcohol was illegal
