Remote Data Center Constructability Engineer

Openkrill; United States; Remote; USD 114,000 - 142,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Equity

Subsidized benefits

Job summary

Armada is seeking a Data Center Constructability Engineer to support the Galleon and Leviathan MDCs, ensuring designs are buildable across multiple sites and geographies. You will lead constructability analysis, validate deployment methods, and develop repeatable playbooks for site execution.

You will coordinate with product/engineering, civil, structural, electrical, and contractor teams, travel ~30–40% to sites and fabrication facilities, and drive early due‑diligence to minimize changes

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree required in construction-related field.
• 5–7 years of hands-on construction management or design experience on modular/industrial projects.
• Knowledge of modular/prefabricated construction methods and site logistics.
• Willingness to travel ~30–40% to project sites and facilities.

Responsibilities

• Review MDC/site designs for buildability at each stage gate.
• Validate deployment methodologies and site logistics.
• Develop repeatable construction playbooks and procedures.
• Lead constructability analysis for new products and first-of-a-kind sites.
• Coordinate pre-construction planning across disciplines and contractors.

Skills

Constructability review

Project coordination

Site logistics planning

Autonomy

Education

Bachelor's degree in Construction Management, Engineering, Architecture, or related field

Tools

Primavera P6

MS Project

Job description

Armada is seeking a Data Center Constructability Engineer to support the Galleon and Leviathan MDCs, ensuring designs are buildable across multiple sites and geographies. You will lead constructability analysis, validate deployment methods, and develop repeatable playbooks for site execution.

You will coordinate with product/engineering, civil, structural, electrical, and contractor teams, travel ~30–40% to sites and fabrication facilities, and drive early due‑diligence to minimize changes