Did you know Jacobs partners with small and diverse-owned businesses every day to deliver more connected, sustainable solutions around the world? In this article, read about our work with HaiLa Technologies Inc to reduce power consumption for a more sustainable tomorrow.
Hear from #OurJacobs team who built a suspension bridge along the Mutumba River this summer.
As our Kansas City office celebrates an important award earned with one of our key clients, we look back at 20 years of service to our clients in the Kansas City area. The metropolitan area provides unique challenges and opportunities, allowing our partnerships with clients to deliver several innovative solutions. Read more in this article.
Jacobs is providing construction engineering and inspection services for the Georgia Department of Transportation’s (Georgia DOT) US 17/SR 404 Spur Bridge Major Maintenance Project. Read on about this first-of-a-kind project that will replace existing cables and potentially raise the Talmadge Bridge for increased vertical clearance over the Savannah River.
In November, 35 local university students competed in our annual design competition, reimagining an urban office building in just six hours. Read more about the competition and join us in congratulating the winners in this article.
Jacobs has been appointed by United Utilities, one of the U.K.’s largest listed water companies, to deliver modeling support for water infrastructure through the asset management period (AMP8), which runs from 2025 to 2030.
Jacobs opened a new office at Brindabella Business Park in Canberra, Australia. This strategic move builds on an almost 30-year legacy in Australia’s Capital Territory underscoring Jacobs’ commitment to supporting clients since spinning off its Critical Mission Solutions and Cyber & Intelligence businesses.
Jacobs was selected by Metro Vancouver, a regional district in British Columbia, Canada to provide program management services for the Coquitlam Lake Water Supply Project. The project will expand capacity for accessing, treating and distributing water from Coquitlam Lake, the region’s largest drinking water source, while increasing the system’s resilience to climate change.
