Senior Developer Relations Engineer, AI Infrastructure

Google Google · Big Tech · Sunnyvale, CA +3

Senior Developer Relations Engineer focused on AI Infrastructure, specifically GKE, Kubernetes, GPUs, and TPUs for training, fine-tuning, and inference workloads. The role involves building and running these workloads, creating developer content (demos, blogs, videos), and providing feedback to engineering teams. Requires experience with AI/ML workloads and producing developer content.

What you'd actually do

  1. Grow the AI Infrastructure developer community by running programs, events, workshops, and hackathons that people actually want to attend.
  2. Work with internal engineering teams, external partners, and influencers to extend each program's reach and make the case for Google's platforms.
  3. Build and maintain the resources developers rely on — docs, tutorials, and sample code — and answer their technical questions along the way.
  4. Dig into the data to spot trends, recurring pain points, and where developers lose time, then turn that into concrete recommendations for the product roadmap.
  5. Represent Google at industry events as a technical voice for our AI tools, giving talks and live demos.

Skills

Required

  • 5 years of work experience in a technical role
  • 2 years of experience running AI/ML workloads, such as training, fine-tuning, or serving inference on GPUs or TPUs, including orchestration with Kubernetes or GKE
  • 2 years of experience producing engaging developer content (e.g., blogs, short-form videos, podcasts, live streams)
  • Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, a similar technical field, or equivalent practical experience

Nice to have

  • Experience with AI infrastructure: Kubernetes, GPUs/TPUs and the software drivers that support them
  • Experience writing and running model-training, reinforcement-learning, or inference workloads (or clear ability to grow into these)
  • Proficiency in Python preferred; strong object-oriented programming in another language (e.g., C++, Java) acceptable for an "AI-native" applicant who moves quickly between languages
  • Demonstrated external technical content and public presence (technical blogs, videos, talks, or popular open-source work — ability to translate complex hardware workflows (TPU/GPU) into engaging narratives
  • Background in AI development — either building/training models or integrating generative AI into products.

What the JD emphasized

  • write and run real training, fine-tuning, and inference workloads
  • push them to scale on Google's accelerators
  • feed what you learn back to the engineering teams shipping these products
  • hard infrastructure problems
  • GPU memory limits, TPU topologies, and scheduling
  • demos, blogs, and videos
  • real point of view and an audience that listens
  • conference talks, open source, or your own writing
  • AI Infrastructure
  • GKE and Kubernetes
  • Graphics Processing Units (GPU) and Tensor Processing Units (TPU) accelerators
  • drivers and orchestration
  • large training, reinforcement learning, and inference jobs running at scale
  • AI infrastructure: Kubernetes, GPUs/TPUs and the software drivers that support them
  • writing and running model-training, reinforcement-learning, or inference workloads
  • Background in AI development — either building/training models or integrating generative AI into products.

Other signals

  • developer relations
  • AI infrastructure
  • training, fine-tuning, inference workloads
  • Kubernetes, GKE, GPUs, TPUs