For more than 30 years, Jacobs has helped The Villages, Florida, deliver safe water, reliable sanitation and resilient utility systems. From emergency response and community outreach to staff development and innovation, discover how the long-term collaboration keeps pace with one of America’s fastest-growing communities.
Ivy Carreon is a civil engineer with experience in the planning and delivery of conveyance infrastructure projects across Singapore. She has supported the rehabilitation of watermains and sewer systems, as well as canal improvement projects, contributing to the sustainable management and resilience of critical water infrastructure.
With 25 years of experience delivering complex infrastructure programs, Howie Tan leads Jacobs’ Tuas Water Reclamation Plant program for PUB, Singapore's National Water Agency, and advances delivery excellence on some of the region's most significant water infrastructure investments.
Alberto Lazaro leads North American utility operations and maintenance services, advancing operational excellence and digital solutions while drawing on more than 30 years of experience driving growth and performance across critical infrastructure programs.
Jacobs has been appointed to Yorkshire Water’s artificial intelligence services framework, supporting the utility’s use of data and artificial intelligence (AI) to improve operational performance, customer outcomes and long-term resilience across its water and wastewater services.
Join Jacobs for the American Water Works Association’s Annual Conference and discover how we’re solving today’s most complex drinking water challenges – from water scarcity to emerging contaminants and evolving regulations.
Matt Gaunt works with civil nuclear and defense clients to reduce risk by breaking complex challenges into data-led decisions. He enables clients’ success by combining deep technical capability with integrated program delivery and strong partnerships across nations and regulators.
Many hospitality projects still center on arrival moments rather than everyday living. As the Middle East region matures as a destination, success is increasingly defined by how spaces perform over time, not how they appear on opening day. This article explores where current architectural approaches fall short and how hospitality design can evolve to support long-term experience, wellbeing and cultural connection.
