Oracle CC&B Tech Consultant for Utilities Transformation

Infosys Limited; United States; On-site; USD 114,000 - 167,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Disability coverage

Health reimbursement accounts

Insurance (various)

401(k) plan

Job summary

Infosys Limited is seeking an Oracle CC&B Tech Consultant to join the SURE unit, focusing on utilities, resources, and energy. You will play a key role in business analysis, solution evaluation, and architecture design across CC&B implementations.

You will work on integrating CC&B with ERP and ancillary systems, develop architectural diagrams, and ensure scalable, reliable deployment with AI-enabled digital transformation initiatives. Relocation may be required for projects in the United States.

Qualifications

• Experience with at least 1-2 full-cycle implementations for a utility domain using Oracle CC&B.
• Experience integrating CC&B with core ERP and other enterprise systems.
• Understanding of Oracle CC&B product architecture, PIP, data model, and Oracle Utilities Application Framework.

Responsibilities

• Conduct business analysis using predictive analytics and scenario modeling to identify opportunities within utilities domain.
• Evaluate IT solutions and guide technology decisions for client goals.
• Create system documentation and articulate complex concepts to stakeholders.

Skills

CC&B experience

Utilities domain

CC&B architecture

Data model

PIP

CC&B development

Batch programming

UI maps

Web services

Java/HTML/JSP/XML

Education

Bachelor’s degree

Tools

WAM

MWM

MDM

GIS

Job description

Infosys Limited is seeking an Oracle CC&B Tech Consultant to join the SURE unit, focusing on utilities, resources, and energy. You will play a key role in business analysis, solution evaluation, and architecture design across CC&B implementations.

You will work on integrating CC&B with ERP and ancillary systems, develop architectural diagrams, and ensure scalable, reliable deployment with AI-enabled digital transformation initiatives. Relocation may be required for projects in the United States.