Jacobs architects develop a recognizable architectural “type” for new hospital and healthcare facilities at five Australian Defence Force sites across southeast Australia, helping ensure ADF members prepared — from a health perspective — for operations.
Thames Estuary Asset Management (TEAM 2100) was set up by England’s Environment Agency to create a long-term approach to managing tidal flood defenses in London and the Thames Estuary, including the iconic Thames Barrier. Jacobs is managing the first 10 years of the program.
Foundation Medicine is an innovative leader in genome technology and cancer biology, providing analysis that physicians can use to optimize their patient’s cancer treatment.
Seamless, fast connectivity and easy access to data are two growth triggers for thriving, innovation-led cities. Birmingham is unlocking both through smarter governance to create a predicted $1.3 billion (£1 billion) growth in gross domestic product (GDP) and build a launchpad for successful, digitally-enabled entrepreneurs, businesses and communities, and in turn gain international recognition as a leading digital city.
Jacobs has provided construction management services at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport (ATL) since 2001. The $20 billion capital improvement program, also known as “ATLNext,” focuses on renewing and replacing existing facilities, constructing new facilities and enhancing the customer experience throughout the airport. Read more about our work on ATLNext and other projects across ATL.
The Jacobs-designed Georgetown Wet Weather Treatment Station earned recognition as Washington's first Envision® Platinum project. Here’s how sustainability serves as a central theme throughout the project, which incorporates 3D models and VR, green infrastructure, renewable energy generation and more.
Protecting London and the Thames Estuary from tidal flooding, TEAM2100 is a pioneering flood defense program delivered by Jacobs, the Environment Agency and partners. Using innovative asset management, digital technology and sustainable engineering, the program is helping safeguard 1.4 million people and £321 billion of property against the impacts of climate change and rising sea levels.
Jacobs prepared the first ever water diversion with return flow application under the Great Lakes – St. Lawrence River Basin Water Resources Compact and oversaw the permit approvals, transition from groundwater to Lake Michigan water, and design of treatment improvements and monitoring for returning treated wastewater to the Lake Michigan tributary. Read more about the project and how it’s delivering improved water quality and environmental benefits to this Wisconsin community.
