Technical Sourcing Program Manager, Annapurna Labs Systems Engineering

Annapurna Labs, an organization within AWS, is at the forefront of hardware/software co-design, creating innovative cloud solutions through custom chips, accelerators, systems, and software stacks. The MLA Technology team seeks an experienced Technical Sourcing Program Manager to manage relationships with sourcing, manufacturing, and delivery partners. This role focuses on hardware components and scale technologies powering Machine Learning boards and servers.

The position requires a unique blend of technical expertise and supply chain management skills. You'll work directly with Annapurna Labs engineering, component engineers, and AWS global infrastructure teams to build and run technology sourcing and qualification programs. The role involves analyzing industry capacity, particularly in the GenAI space, to predict market constraints and develop strategic sourcing plans.

As a successful candidate, you'll need strong analytical skills to dive deep into data and make informed decisions. Leadership abilities are crucial as you'll drive programs through various organizational levels and communicate with executives. You'll be responsible for understanding key technology trends, managing BOMs, and executing strategic initiatives for quality, availability, and cost improvement.

AWS offers a collaborative environment with ongoing learning opportunities through employee-led affinity groups and various career development resources. The company is committed to diversity and inclusion, hosting events like Conversations on Race and Ethnicity (CORE) and AmazeCon conferences.

This is an exceptional opportunity to impact AWS's infrastructure at a global scale, working with cutting-edge technology in the rapidly evolving field of cloud computing and machine learning acceleration. The role offers competitive compensation and benefits, with the potential to influence the direction of critical technology infrastructure at one of the world's leading cloud providers.