Technical Program Manager, Mission-Critical Data Centers

Socket.dev; Council Bluffs (IA); On-site; USD 138,000 - 197,000; Full time

Job summary

Google seeks a Technical Program Manager to lead the DCIA team and own the end-to-end policy framework for the data center fleet, spanning Electrical, Mechanical, and Controls disciplines.

You will plan requirements, identify risks, manage schedules, and clearly communicate with executives and engineers while translating postmortem trends into actionable program improvements for reliability and safety.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree in a technical field or equivalent practical experience.
• 2 years of program management experience.
• Experience in critical data center operations or mission critical environments.
• Experience in human performance improvement.

Responsibilities

• Manage and evolve the global critical work process program and policy across equipment domains including Electrical, Mechanical, and Controls.
• Field and prioritize program bugs, driving tools and processes that optimize critical work execution.
• Develop and maintain comprehensive training curricula, including instructor-led materials and LMS modules.
• Coordinate and manage regional trainers to deliver training sessions to the global fleet, ensuring consistent adoption of program standards.
• Translate critical operation event trends and Data Center Facility Availability data into measurable reporting, scalable action items and policy updates to prevent incident recurrence.

Skills

Program management

Cross-functional leadership

Public speaking

Training program design

Human performance improvement

Education

Bachelor's degree in a technical field

Equivalent practical experience

Job description

Google seeks a Technical Program Manager to lead the DCIA team and own the end-to-end policy framework for the data center fleet, spanning Electrical, Mechanical, and Controls disciplines.

You will plan requirements, identify risks, manage schedules, and clearly communicate with executives and engineers while translating postmortem trends into actionable program improvements for reliability and safety.