Full-Time
Lead Infrastructure Engineer INT
Posted on 11/7/2025
Tyson Foods
10,001+ employees
Global protein-focused food company
No salary listed
Bengaluru, Karnataka, India
In Person
 DevOps & Infrastructure (2) |
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- Education: Bachelor’s Degree or relevant experience. Computer Science or Computer Engineering Preferred.
- Preferred Certification(s): Any relevant IT Certification.
- Experience: 5+ years of relevant and practical experience in infrastructure management, network administration, or system engineering.
- Special Skills: Proficiency in scripting languages
- Special Skills: Extensive experience with virtualization technologies, such as VMware or Hyper-V.
- Special Skills: Thorough knowledge of security protocols and best practices.
- Soft Skills: Mentoring: Mentoring and coaching of junior and mid-level engineers.
- Soft Skills: Strategic Thinking: Strategic thinking and decision-making capabilities for infrastructure planning.
- Soft Skills: Problem-solving: Excellent problem-solving and analytical abilities for complex infrastructure challenges.
- Soft Skills: Strategic Alignment: Aligning technical solutions with long-term business goals.
- Soft Skills: Cross-functional Collaboration: Working effectively with various departments and stakeholders.
- Soft Skills: Conflict Resolution: Addressing and resolving team conflicts and technical disagreements.
- Soft Skills: Skill Development: Developing the skills and capabilities of team members.
- Leading the design and implementation of complex infrastructure solutions, including network architecture, server configurations, storage systems, and virtualization technologies.
- Providing technical leadership and guidance to cross-functional teams, mentoring junior engineers, and fostering a collaborative environment.
- Lead collaborating sessions with cross-functional teams to understand business requirements and translate them into scalable and efficient infrastructure solutions.
- Lead sessions with cross-functional teams to review performance analysis, capacity planning, and optimization of infrastructure systems to ensure high availability and performance.
- Implementing and maintaining security measures to protect infrastructure systems from potential threats and vulnerabilities.
- Manage and optimize cloud-based infrastructure services like AWS or Azure to ensure cost-effectiveness and scalability.
- Automating infrastructure deployment, configuration, and monitoring processes using tools like Ansible, Terraform, or Puppet.
- Lead collaborating sessions with DevOps teams to integrate infrastructure-as-code practices and ensure seamless deployment and continuous integration.
- Staying up to date with emerging technologies, industry trends, and best practices in infrastructure management and recommending improvements to enhance system performance and efficiency.
- Perform other assigned job-related duties that align with our organization's vision, mission, and values and fall within your scope of practice.
Tyson Foods operates as a large global protein company that provides high-quality food to people around the world. It focuses on producing and distributing meat and related products across poultry, beef, pork, and prepared foods, with an emphasis on safety and quality in every step of the supply chain. Its products work by being raised, processed, and delivered through an integrated system that aims to be safe, sustainable, and affordable for consumers. Compared with competitors, Tyson Foods differentiates itself through its scale as a leading protein producer and its stated emphasis on safety, sustainability, and affordability for future generations. The company’s core goal is to bring high-quality food to every table worldwide, now and for future generations, while maintaining safety and sustainable practices.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Springdale, Arkansas
Founded
1935
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Q2 2026 sales hit $13.65B, up 4.4%, with GAAP EPS at $0.73.
- Guides 2026 adjusted operating income to $2.2–$2.4B and 2–4% sales growth.
- Reduced debt $468M, $4.5B liquidity, raised dividend 2% to $2.04.
What critics are saying
- Closes Rome Georgia plant May 31, lays off 168 after General Mills contract loss.
- Cattle shortages through 2027 force beef plant closures, crush segment margins.
- JBS $2.7B Pilgrim's Pride acquisition in March 2026 erodes Tyson's beef share.
What makes Tyson Foods unique
- Chicken segment achieves 10.9% margin with fifth straight quarter of volume gains.
- Prepared Foods sales rise 8.1% via volume growth and retail brand outperformance.
- Tyson Ventures leads $26M Soft Robotics funding for food processing automation.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
401(k) Company Match
401(k) Retirement Plan
Unlimited Paid Time Off
Paid Vacation
Paid Holidays
Relocation Assistance
Company News
Tyson Foods is closing its Hillshire Brands Company plant in Rome, Georgia, laying off 168 workers by 31 May after losing contracts to manufacture Nature Valley Granola Bars for General Mills. The company sent a Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification notice to the Georgia Department of Labor on 26 March. The 91-year-old facility, acquired in Tyson's 2014 purchase of Hillshire Brands, had operated under a single-customer model. Tyson stated that recent changes made continued operations no longer viable. The closure follows broader cost-cutting efforts across the meat industry, driven by declining consumer demand as beef prices rise. US cattle numbers have reached a 75-year low of 86.2 million head. Tyson previously closed its Nebraska beef processing plant in January, which employed 3,200 workers.
US pre-market futures traded lower on Monday, with the Dow down 0.12%, the S&P 500 down 0.45%, the Nasdaq down 0.71% and the Russell 2000 down 0.38%. Markets have improved from early-morning lows that reached minus 1.75%. January manufacturing data from the S&P Manufacturing Index and ISM Manufacturing are due after the open. A busy jobs week follows, culminating in Friday's employment situation report from the Bureau of Labour Statistics. Around 700 companies are expected to report Q4 earnings this week. Disney posted mixed fiscal Q1 results with earnings of $1.63 per share beating estimates, but revenues of $25.98 billion falling slightly short. Shares dropped 2.5% in pre-market trading after CEO Bob Iger announced his retirement by year-end.
Tyson Foods reported first-quarter fiscal 2026 sales exceeding $14 billion, with strong performance across its protein portfolio. The company has changed its segment reporting to focus on segment operating income rather than adjusted operating income, removing corporate expense allocations to improve business decision-making. Prepared Foods sales increased 8.1%, driven by volume growth and channel mix, with segment operating income reaching $338 million. The company's retail branded products grew 2.5% in volume, significantly outperforming the broader food sector's 1.8% decline. Chicken delivered $459 million in segment operating income with a 10.9% margin, marking the fifth consecutive quarter of volume and sales gains. The segment benefited from operational efficiencies and strong consumer demand. Tyson closed its Lexington, Nebraska beef facility and scaled back Amarillo operations to improve capacity utilisation amid tight cattle supplies expected through 2027.
US employers are accelerating job cuts amid economic uncertainty, heightening worker anxiety as hiring stagnates. The country added just 50,000 jobs last month, down from 56,000 in November, whilst businesses remain in a "no-hire, no fire" standstill. Amazon eliminated 16,000 corporate roles this week, following 14,000 cuts three months earlier, citing restructuring and increased AI investment. UPS plans to cut up to 30,000 operational positions through voluntary buyouts, adding to 48,000 previous reductions. Tyson Foods closed a Nebraska plant affecting 3,200 workers and eliminated 1,700 jobs in Texas. Companies cite rising operational costs from tariffs, inflation and shifting consumer spending. HP announced 4,000 to 6,000 layoffs through 2028 as part of AI-focused restructuring.
Athian announced it has facilitated $18 million in payments to farmers since 2024 for adopting emissions-reducing practices. The company, founded in 2022, connects food companies with farmers to achieve Scope 3 goals. Additionally, Athian completed a $4 million Series A funding round.