Software Engineer, NetSoft, Google Global Networking

Google's NetSoft team in Sydney is at the forefront of developing internal software crucial for forecasting, planning, designing, and deploying Google's global production network. As the network experiences tremendous growth, we're fundamentally reimagining our approach to network planning and design to ensure agility, flexibility, and cutting-edge technology support.

As a Software Engineer in the NetSoft team, you'll be part of Google's mission to develop next-generation technologies that impact billions of users worldwide. You'll work on critical projects with opportunities to switch teams as both you and our fast-paced business evolve. We're seeking versatile engineers who can bring fresh ideas from various areas, including distributed computing, large-scale system design, networking, and data storage.

The role involves working on automating forecasting, planning, and deployment processes for Google's network infrastructure. You'll be joining a team that manages Google's network physical topology data and develops solutions that help the company maintain its technological edge. This position offers the chance to work with Google Cloud, which serves customers in more than 200 countries and territories, helping organizations digitally transform their businesses.

Your technical expertise will be crucial in managing project priorities, deadlines, and deliverables. You'll be involved in designing, developing, testing, deploying, maintaining, and enhancing software solutions that are fundamental to Google's network infrastructure. This is an excellent opportunity for experienced and creative developers who want to make a significant impact on Google's global network architecture.

The role offers the chance to work with cutting-edge technology, collaborate with talented peers, and contribute to solutions that operate at massive scale. You'll be part of a team that values innovation, technical excellence, and creative problem-solving, while working on projects that directly impact Google's network infrastructure and its ability to serve billions of users worldwide.