Full-Time
Posted on 9/26/2025
Engineering and technology solutions for government
No salary listed
Abu Dhabi - United Arab Emirates
In Person
KBR provides science, technology, and engineering solutions to government and commercial clients in aerospace, defense, intelligence, and energy. It operates in two segments: Government Solutions offers defense, space, mission, readiness, and sustainment services to agencies such as the DoD and NASA; Sustainable Technology Solutions sells proprietary technologies, equipment, and catalysts to help energy and chemicals producers manufacture ammonia, olefins, and other products more efficiently and with lower environmental impact. KBR differentiates itself by combining a strong government contracting footprint with in-house technology and equipment capabilities to deliver end-to-end programs. Its goal is to deliver reliable, cost-effective engineering and technology solutions that support long-term projects for both government and commercial customers while advancing sustainable industrial processes.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Houston, Texas
Founded
1919
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Paid Vacation
Flexible Work Hours
Professional Development Budget
Energy Transfer, KBR, LyondellBasell, Plains All American & P66 win top 2026 Houston Corporate Counsel Awards. The Association of Corporate Counsel's Houston Chapter and The Texas Lawbook announced Monday the recipients of the 2026 Houston Corporate Counsel Awards for Business Litigation of the Year, M&A Transaction of the Year, Creative Partnership, Corporate Legal Department of the Year, Lifetime Achievement and Rookie of the Year. ACC-Houston and The Lawbook disclosed the GCs of the Year, Senior Counsel of the Year, Harry Reasoner Pro Bono Advocacy and Achievement in Diversity and Inclusion honorees last week. The annual Houston Corporate Counsel Awards recognize the successes of the corporate in-house legal community. The Houston Corporate Counsel Awards celebrate the exceptional legal talent driving business success across its city, honoring the in-house counsel who work tirelessly behind the scenes to protect and advance the companies and communities that make Houston thrive," said ACC Houston President Emily K. Shields. "When accomplished lawyers take time to nominate a peer, it speaks volumes about the standard of excellence this recognition represents." The Lawbook and ACC Houston received more than 80 nominations. A dozen past Houston Corporate Counsel Award recipients served as judges, reviewing the nominations and selecting the winners. The awards recognize the extraordinary successes of corporate in-house counsel during the past 12 to 18 months. For the 2026 awards, ACC Houston and The Lawbook are honoring about two-dozen general counsel and senior in-house counsel from 15 different companies in 17 different categories. ACC Houston and The Lawbook have partnered on the Houston Corporate Counsel Awards since 2019. The 2026 awards ceremony will be May 28 at the Four Seasons Hotel in downtown Houston. "ACC Houston is proud to partner with The Texas Lawbook on the Corporate Counsel Awards to honor the exceptional legal work and leadership of in-house counsel throughout the Greater Houston area," said Exxon Mobil Senior Counsel Latasha McDade, who serves as membership chair of ACC Houston. "The award winners are truly deserving of this recognition, and ACC Houston is delighted to celebrate them on this special occasion." The 2026 Houston Corporate Counsel Award recipients include: * Lifetime Achievement goes to Plains All American GC Richard McGee, who was nominated by Vinson & Elkins partner Nettie Downs. * Rookie of the Year is being awarded toCastleton Commodities International Counsel Helen Xiang, who was nominated by Sidley Austin partner Irv Rotter. * Corporate Legal Department of the Year honors go toLyondellBasell and its General Counsel Jeff Kaplan. AZA partners Kyle Poelker and Todd Mensing nominated LyondellBasell for the award. * Legal Innovation/Creative Partnership award is being given to Phillips 66 GC Vanessa Sutherland, who was nominated by Phillips 66 Legal Operations Director Michael Voutsinas. * Business Litigation of the Year, which honors both in-house and outside lawyers, will be awarded to two different recipients: Energy Transfer Assistant GC Ali Henderson and her team at ET, who were nominated by Yetter Coleman partners Paul Yetter and Bryce Callahan and by Gibson Dunn partner Collin Cox; and to KBR Senior Counsel Kriste Sullivan, who was nominated by Bracewell partner Warren Harris. * M&A Transaction of the Year is going to Cactus GC Will Marsh, who was nominated by Norton Rose Fulbright partner Stephanie Schoepfer. * General Counsel of the Year for a Large Legal Department (21-plus lawyers) goes to Siemens Energy GC Denise Hansen, who was nominated by Reed Smith partner Francisco Rivero. * GC of the Year for a Midsized Legal Department (six to 20 attorneys) is being awarded to Fertitta Entertainment General Counsel Steven Scheinthal, who was nominated by AZA partner John Zavitsanos. * General Counsel of the Year for a Small Legal Department (two to five lawyers) goes to Energy & Minerals Group GC Laura Tyson. A&O Shearman partner Bill Nelson and Sidley Austin partner Herschel Hamner nominated Tyson for the award. * GC of the Year for a Solo Legal Department will go to The Lactation Network General Counsel Wendy Wright, who was nominated by Jackson Walker partner Cheryl Camin Murray. * General Counsel of the Year for a Nonprofit or Governmental Agency goes to Rice University GC Omar Syed, who was nominated by Bracewell partner Alamdar Hamdani. * Senior Counsel of the Year for a Large Legal Department is being awarded to two lawyers - ConocoPhillips Senior Litigation Counsel Scott Kelly, who was nominated by AZA partner Tim Shelby and Shipley Snell principal George Shipley, and Exxon Mobil Managing Counsel David Kern, who was nominated by Gibson Dunn partner David Woodcock. * Senior Counsel of the Year for a Midsized Legal Department also goes to two Houston attorneys - Mitsubishi Americas Senior Counsel Megumi Ryoya, who was nominated by Vinson & Elkins partner Shay Kuperman, and Enerflex Senior Counsel Melanie Benefield, who was nominated by AZA partners Todd Mensing and Jason McManis. * Senior Counsel of the Year for a Small Legal Department goes to Deep Blue Deputy GC Ali Denson. O'Melveny & Myers Counsel Brandon Duke nominated Denson. * Senior Counsel of the Year for a Nonprofit or Governmental Agency is being awarded to Houston Methodist Hospital Labor and Employment Legal Counsel Marissa Marquez, who was nominated by Jackson Walker partner Sang Shin. * Harry Reasoner Pro Bono Advocacy Award goes to LyondellBasell Lead Counsel Dave Louie, who was nominated by Vinson & Elkins partner Quentin Smith, and Shell USA Senior Litigation Counsel Sara Keith, who was nominated by Porter Hedges associate Joanna Caytas. * Achievement in Diversity and Inclusion is being awarded to Shell USA Senior Counsel Cisselon Nichols Hurd, who was nominated by Shell Legal Counsel Ryan Boutet. Texas Lawbook publisher Brooks Igo said the 2026 award recipients "represent the best of the best and demonstrate the great value that Houston in-house counsel add to their company's leadership and objectives." "This year's candidates continue to raise the bar of what in-house counsel success looks like," Igo said. "The Lawbook will publish in-depth profiles of each of the award winners over the next six weeks." Mark Curriden is a lawyer/journalist and founder of The Texas Lawbook. In addition, he is a contributing legal correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. (C) 2026 The Texas Lawbook. Content of The Texas Lawbook is controlled and protected by specific licensing agreements with its subscribers and under federal copyright laws. Any distribution of this content without the consent of The Texas Lawbook is prohibited.
Oak Thistle LLC has purchased 42,830 shares in KBR, Inc., a Houston-based engineering and construction services company, valued at approximately $1.72 million during the fourth quarter, according to an SEC filing made on 9 April. The investment represents a new position for the institutional investor in the construction firm. Several other institutional investors have also recently modified their holdings in KBR, including Harbor Capital Advisors Inc., Wedge Capital Management L L P NC, Exchange Traded Concepts LLC and SG Americas Securities LLC. KBR is a global engineering, procurement, construction and services company headquartered in Houston, Texas.
KBR (KBR) announced a strategic investment in UK-based Applied Computing, marking a significant step forward in KBR’s AI driven growth strategy. As part of the inve...
KBR, a $4.72 billion engineering and construction firm, has made a strategic investment in UK-based Applied Computing and secured a board seat. The companies entered a multi-year joint development agreement to co-create AI products for the energy sector. The partnership will integrate Applied Computing's Orbital foundational model with KBR's process technologies and expertise in capital projects and supply chains. Orbital is described as a physics-based AI foundation model designed for energy operations, combining chemical engineering, time-series forecasting and language capabilities for industrial applications. The collaboration covers asset operations, capital projects and development of next-generation technologies across the energy lifecycle. This marks KBR's first strategic investment in an AI company. Applied Computing recently raised one of the largest seed rounds for a UK AI company.
Amsterdam sets the stage for hydrogen revolution with new import terminal. Key points. * KBR to design world's first commercial-scale liquid hydrogen import terminal in Amsterdam. * The terminal will support decarbonization in various industrial sectors across Europe. * Facility aims to establish global standards for hydrogen transport and handling. * Construction to begin with completion of engineering phase expected by 2026. KBR, a global engineering company, has announced plans to establish the world's first commercial-scale liquid hydrogen import terminal in Amsterdam, within the Port of Amsterdam. This groundbreaking project is envisioned as a strategic energy hub aimed at significantly reducing emissions across various industrial sectors in Northern Europe, particularly in steel production, heavy transport, shipping, and data centers. Once operational, the terminal will facilitate the handling, storage, and distribution of hydrogen in both gaseous and liquid forms, alongside managing liquid CO2 for reuse or permanent storage at international sites. The initial capacity targets set for this facility include a specific volume of liquid hydrogen and a larger capacity for liquid CO2, with aspirations for future expansions. KBR's undertaking involves creating the foundational engineering basis that will encompass the design of storage systems, operational parameters, and safety protocols necessary for the terminal's operations. The company anticipates completing the Front-End Engineering Design (FEED) phase by 2026. A company executive emphasized KBR's extensive expertise in complex energy systems, which they believe will be instrumental in advancing this pioneering project. The terminal is expected to open new international supply routes, effectively linking production centers with industrial demands throughout Europe. The terminal's innovative design will incorporate various transportation methods and will include specialized liquid hydrogen carriers and downstream distribution networks. Another significant goal for KBR is to utilize the cold energy released during the hydrogen regasification process to liquefy carbon dioxide. This approach aims to enhance sustainability and operational efficiency, contributing to broader environmental objectives. The CEO of EcoLog expressed enthusiasm regarding the project's commencement, highlighting its potential for aiding European decarbonization efforts. The terminal represents an opportunity not only for local and regional emissions reduction but also for establishing global engineering standards for the large-scale transport, handling, and storage of liquid hydrogen. These standards are crucial for developing a fully functional hydrogen economy, which aligns with KBR's expanding initiatives in carbon management and low-carbon infrastructure. Overall, this project marks a significant step forward in the transition to a low-carbon future, showcasing the potential of hydrogen as a clean energy solution. March 20, 2026 at 03:50 PM Amsterdam, Netherlands