Engineering Manager, Ssd Storage

Google Google · Big Tech · Sunnyvale, CA +1

Google is seeking an Engineering Manager for its SSD Storage team. This role involves leading a team of software engineers to build and manage storage solutions for various Google services, including AI/ML systems. Responsibilities include technical leadership, project management, team development, budget management, and overseeing the deployment of large-scale storage projects. The role requires expertise in Linux Kernel, Operating Systems, Embedded Systems, and software development life-cycle, with a focus on storage technologies like NAND flash and SSDs.

What you'd actually do

  1. Lead a team of software engineers to deliver against the Platform Infrastructure and Engines (PIE) roadmap, focusing on planning, execution, and quality.
  2. Gather requirements with the larger team, understand high level architecture and collaborate with executive developers across the team on design, while engaging closely with stakeholders (client team, QA, and program management) to provide status, iterative releases, and make design decisions throughout the development.
  3. Manage budget, resources, and tooling planning to deliver against the roadmap.
  4. Drive all aspects of the development including requirements definition, design, implementation, unit testing, and integration, while overseeing detailed designs, implementation, and test plan reviews to ensure high quality deliverables.
  5. Orchestrate the evaluation of new storage component technology, drivers, health monitors, and supporting tools for Data Center (DC) needs.

Skills

Required

  • Linux Kernel
  • Operating Systems
  • Embedded Systems
  • software development life-cycle (SDLC)
  • software release management (SRM)
  • feature planning and prioritization

Nice to have

  • virtualization
  • software infrastructure systems
  • compute
  • storage
  • data migration
  • capacity
  • load balancing
  • software defined networking
  • SSDs
  • NAND flash
  • embedded software
  • storage protocols
  • security
  • complex system issues
  • technical innovation