Senior Technical Program Manager, NPI & Hardware

Google LLC; Sunnyvale (CA); On-site; USD 163,000 - 236,000; Full time

Job summary

Google LLC in Sunnyvale, CA is seeking a Technical Program Manager to lead large, cross-functional programs through the product life cycle. You will work with product development and execution teams to drive design readiness and NPI initiatives, ensuring smooth transitions to manufacturing and delivery.

You will navigate CM/ODM environments, coordinate with cross-functional partners, and communicate tradeoffs between executives and engineers.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree in a technical field or equivalent practical experience.
• 5 years of experience in program management.
• Experience in electrical engineering.
• Experience in design validation and new product introduction.

Responsibilities

• Lead large, complex, cross-functional programs through the product life cycle to support critical milestones.
• Drive cross-functional teams to optimize product design for manufacturing and supply chain.
• Manage FOAK ramp readiness with internal and external partners for US and APAC programs.
• Ensure product designs are complete, accurate, and provided on schedule for on-time manufacturing and delivery.
• Lead change control/management for products and coordinate with supply base.

Education

Bachelor's degree in a technical field

5 years of experience in program management

Experience in electrical engineering

Experience in design validation and new product introduction

MBA or Master's degree in Engineering, Analytics, Operations Research, Supply Chain, or equivalent practical experience

Job description

Google LLC in Sunnyvale, CA is seeking a Technical Program Manager to lead large, cross-functional programs through the product life cycle. You will work with product development and execution teams to drive design readiness and NPI initiatives, ensuring smooth transitions to manufacturing and delivery.

You will navigate CM/ODM environments, coordinate with cross-functional partners, and communicate tradeoffs between executives and engineers.