Data Center Power Engineer: Critical Facilities Design

Google; United States; On-site; USD 121,000 - 175,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Equity

Bonus target

Benefits

Job summary

Google is seeking a Data Center Campus Electrical Engineer in Muskogee, OK to advance our critical infrastructure. You will design electrical systems for data centers, collaborate with cross-functional teams, and drive reliable, efficient facilities that scale with Google's growth.

The role requires a mid-level engineer with a strong background in electrical infrastructure, mission-critical design, and willingness to travel up to 25% globally.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering or related field, or equivalent practical experience.
• EIT/Fundamentals of Engineering certification.
• 3 years of experience in mission critical facility design and construction.
• Experience in electrical infrastructure.
• Ability to travel up to 25% domestically and internationally.

Responsibilities

• Define data center system architecture and develop operations procedures.
• Conduct engineering analysis and research designs for data center equipment.
• Ensure designs and installations meet cooling, structural, and operational requirements.
• Provide expert electrical system design support for multiple data center projects.
• Collaborate with the EOR and core engineering to finalize basis of design.

Skills

Electrical engineering

Power systems

Data center experience

Mentoring

Travel readiness

Education

Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering, Power Engineering or related field

Job description

Google is seeking a Data Center Campus Electrical Engineer in Muskogee, OK to advance our critical infrastructure. You will design electrical systems for data centers, collaborate with cross-functional teams, and drive reliable, efficient facilities that scale with Google's growth.

The role requires a mid-level engineer with a strong background in electrical infrastructure, mission-critical design, and willingness to travel up to 25% globally.