Vice President IP Hardware Engineering
Nokia
Vice President IP Hardware Engineering
Nokia
Makes network gear for carriers and data centers
The Vice President, Hardware Engineering is responsible for defining and executing the hardware engineering strategy for Nokia's IP Networks portfolio, delivering industry-leading networking products for the Web Scale, Service Provider, Enterprise, and Critical Infrastructure markets. This executive leader drives innovation, product development, organizational excellence, and technology investment across a global engineering organization responsible for advanced networking platforms and systems.
As a key member of the engineering leadership team, the Vice President partners closely with Product Management, Software Engineering, Operations, Procurement, Manufacturing, Sales, and executive leadership to develop and deliver market-leading solutions that achieve customer, business, and financial objectives. The role is accountable for engineering execution, technology strategy, organizational performance, and long-term competitiveness of the hardware portfolio.
Experience
Technical Expertise
Leadership and Business Acumen
Collaboration and Influence
Global Leadership
Education
Strategy, Design, Development, and Delivery
Technical Leadership and Engineering Excellence
Business and Product Strategy
Organizational Leadership
Financial and Operational Management
Supply Chain and Manufacturing Partnership
Innovation and Technology Leadership
Strategic Partner and Ecosystem Management
Customer and Industry Engagement
Advocate the company's technology vision, product strategy, and innovation leadership within the industry.
Salary Range: US Annual Base Salary Range: $211037 - $346703 USD *Plus, potential incentive/variable compensation for eligible roles
Nokia makes the equipment and software that mobile carriers, cloud companies, and businesses use to run networks, from cell-tower radios to fiber links between AI data centers. From 1998 to 2011 it was the world's largest mobile phone maker; it sold that business to Microsoft in 2014, and HMD Global, a separate company, makes Nokia-branded phones under license. Its network unit sells optical systems that send data over fiber, internet routers, and broadband gear, and its mobile unit sells radios and the core software that runs 5G networks. Nokia earns money from equipment and service contracts and from licensing its patents to phone makers and carmakers. It was founded in 1865 as a wood pulp mill and is based in Espoo, Finland.
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