Software Engineer III, Infrastructure, Google Cloud NetInfra

Google is seeking a Software Engineer III to join their Cloud NetInfra team, focusing on infrastructure development. This role is part of Google's Technical Infrastructure team, which is fundamental to maintaining and developing the architecture that powers Google's vast product portfolio.

The position offers an opportunity to work on critical infrastructure projects that directly impact billions of users worldwide. As part of the team, you'll be involved in developing and maintaining data centers, building next-generation Google platforms, and ensuring the company's networks operate at peak performance.

The ideal candidate will bring 2+ years of experience in software development, with a strong foundation in data structures, algorithms, and large-scale infrastructure or distributed systems. You'll be working with cutting-edge technology and will have the chance to contribute to Google Cloud's mission of accelerating digital transformation across industries.

Key aspects of the role include writing system development code, participating in design reviews, code reviews, and troubleshooting complex technical issues. You'll be part of a team that takes pride in being "engineers' engineers" and tackles challenging technical problems at scale.

The position offers a competitive compensation package ranging from $141,000 to $202,000, plus bonus, equity, and comprehensive benefits. You'll have the opportunity to work from several locations including Madison, WI, Sunnyvale, CA, or Atlanta, GA. This is an excellent opportunity for someone who wants to make a significant impact on technology that serves billions of users while working with some of the industry's best engineers.

The role requires a combination of technical expertise, leadership qualities, and the ability to collaborate effectively with teams across Google. You'll be part of an organization that values diversity, equality, and inclusion, creating a culture of belonging while solving some of the most challenging technical problems in cloud infrastructure.