Program Manager II, Memory Commodity Operations, Technical Infrastructure

Google is seeking a Program Manager II for Memory Commodity Operations in their Technical Infrastructure team. This role involves managing supply execution and delivery of commodities for AI/ML infrastructure. The ideal candidate will work with internal customers, planning, procurement, finance, and operations partners to publish supplier forecasts and manage supply operations that support Google's growing cloud infrastructure.

Key responsibilities include aggregating world-wide forecasts for high-bandwidth memory (HBM) parts, leading a team in fulfillment development, working with ASIC and foundry partners, collaborating with cross-functional teams, and advocating for process improvements. The role requires expertise in memory commodity operations, materials management, and project management.

The position offers a competitive salary range of $117,000-$172,000, plus bonus, equity, and benefits. Google emphasizes diversity, equity, and inclusion, aiming to build a workforce representative of its users. The company provides equal employment opportunities and is committed to creating a culture of belonging.

This role is part of the Technical Infrastructure team, which is responsible for developing and maintaining Google's data centers and building the next generation of Google platforms. The team plays a crucial role in making Google's product portfolio possible and ensuring users have the best and fastest experience.

Candidates should have a Bachelor's degree or equivalent experience, 2 years of program or project management experience, and knowledge of memory commodity operations. Preferred qualifications include an MBA or MS in Supply Chain, experience with analytics and SQL, and knowledge of high-bandwidth memory and DRAM supply chain management.

Join Google in Atlanta, GA, and be part of a team that solves complex problems and creates opportunities for everyone, contributing to Google's mission of organizing the world's information and making it universally accessible and useful.