Program Manager II, Infrastructure Planning, Cloud Supply Chain

Google•Atlanta, GA

18h

About The Position

As a Supply Chain Planning Program Manager, you will be responsible for the supply orchestration of Google’s high-density power systems. You will serve as the link between AI demand forecasting and physical data center readiness, ensuring that the specialized power racks required are available to meet the growth of ML platforms. By consolidating demand streams, creating supply plans, and directly driving manufacturing and procurement requirements, you will remove the power issues that would otherwise limit the scale of Google's AI clusters.

Requirements

Bachelor's degree or equivalent practical experience.
2 years of experience in program or project management.
Experience with supply planning of hardware manufacturing and procurement.
Experience working with datasets across multiple planning systems.

Nice To Haves

2 years of experience managing cross-functional or cross-team projects.
Experience with optimizing and evolving ERP systems specific to new product requirements.
Experience with aligning disparate data sources to generate a single, reliable source of truth.
Experience with up-leveling allocation tradeoffs of constrained resources to identify the solution that enables highest output and customer satisfaction.
Experience with creating business requirements and working with engineering teams to land business solutions that meet the evolving needs of the business.

Responsibilities

Consolidate demand streams into a unified supply plan for all infrastructure.
Partner with delivery teams to balance material arrivals with material availability, site-readiness, and the critical path.
Work with engineering teams to understand the technical roadmap of power racks and design planning systems that can incorporate new technologies and deployment strategies.
Strategize supply to ensure rack availability to meet the scaling needs of GPUs and TPUs. Work directly with commodity managers and manufacturing partners to deconflict supply constraints.