Google is seeking a Technical Program Manager III to join their Cloud Infrastructure team, focusing on Data Center NPI (New Product Introduction). This role sits at the intersection of hardware infrastructure and cloud operations, requiring a blend of technical expertise and program management skills. The position involves leading complex hardware integration projects in Google's data centers, ensuring the successful deployment of new infrastructure components from servers to cooling systems.
The role is crucial in Google's Technical Infrastructure team, which forms the backbone of Google's vast product portfolio. You'll be responsible for managing the entire product lifecycle of hardware implementations, from requirements gathering to final deployment in Google's global fleet. This includes coordinating with multiple stakeholders, managing risks, and ensuring smooth integration of new hardware components into existing data center operations.
As a Technical Program Manager III, you'll work with cross-functional teams, including data center operations, engineering teams, and hardware partners. You'll need to balance technical depth with program management expertise, ensuring projects meet both technical requirements and operational needs. The position offers exposure to cutting-edge data center technologies and the opportunity to impact Google's global infrastructure.
The ideal candidate will bring 5+ years of program management experience, with specific expertise in hardware and data center environments. You'll need to demonstrate strong technical acumen, excellent project management skills, and the ability to influence across partner teams. This role offers competitive compensation, including a base salary range of $142,000-$211,000, plus bonus, equity, and comprehensive benefits.
This position represents an opportunity to work at the forefront of cloud infrastructure, helping Google maintain its position as a leader in global technology infrastructure. You'll be part of a team that takes pride in building and maintaining the systems that power Google's services for billions of users worldwide.