Full-Time
Technical Development Manager
Goodman
Global industrial and logistics property group
No salary listed
Hamburg, Germany + 1 more
More locations: Neukirchen-Vluyn, Germany
In Person
On-site in Hamburg or Düsseldorf; no remote work.
Master's
 Architecture & Civil Engineering (1) |
|---|
- Holding a Master degree as civil engineer (construction) or equivalent based on experience
- Demonstrated experience of at least five years in managing, advising or engineering large scale and complex construction projects
- Combine technical expertise and strong project management skills, ability to coordinate and work on several projects simultaneously
- Self-propelled entrepreneur and deal-maker with excellent communication and negotiation skills. Highly success and results-oriented
- Strongly developed sense of responsibility, feeling for financial results, risk management, quality, anticipation, organization and planning
- Fluent in German and English
- Participation in the development of product and usage concepts as well as feasibility studies for new developments or portfolio upgrade projects
- Technical lead on the technical design for new buildings (e.g. multi-level logistics) or refurbishment concepts
- Assess the technical potential of landbank opportunities and existing assets
- Performing technical and environmental due diligences on to be acquired brownfield sites
- Lead the building design process in collaboration with customers, architects, advisors and other stakeholders; Advising clients on the best possible technical solution for project
- Drive the permitting process, including supervision of all required documentation, negotiating with local authorities in this regard, with the overall aim to secure permits as effectively as possible
- Lead contractor tendering including contract negotiation and manage construction projects end-to-end cross over Germany
- Prepare all technical documentation and specifications as well as cost estimates to be used during the commercial process
- Support all power and energy related works, including upgrading of grid connections and roll-out of new energy infrastructure (batteries, PV, EV charging etc)
- Close internal collaboration with all relevant business units, such as: Business Development, Legal Department, Transaction and Asset Management Team, Fund management etc.
- Experience on power, energy or utility projects is a plus
Goodman is a global integrated commercial and industrial property group that owns, develops, and manages logistics and industrial real estate located close to major consumer markets. Its portfolio spans distribution centres, warehouses, light and multi-storey industrial estates, business parks, and data centres, providing infrastructure that supports e-commerce and the digital economy. The group operates in 14 countries across the Asia Pacific, Europe, the United Kingdom, and the Americas, managing hundreds of properties with roughly $73 billion in assets under management. What sets Goodman apart is this integrated model, combining ownership, in-house development, and management of high-quality, sustainable sites in supply-constrained urban locations. The goal is to provide essential industrial and logistics space near consumers while creating long-term value for its customers and investment partners.
Company Size
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Company Stage
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Total Funding
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Headquarters
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Founded
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- June 2026: Asahi chose Goodman’s Redbank for a 48,500sqm automated distribution hub.
- May 2026: Goodman bought Newark’s 1.7-million-square-foot brewery site for $360 million redevelopment.
- Australia’s $104 billion data-centre pipeline keeps capital flowing toward Goodman’s core infrastructure business.
What critics are saying
- Project Atlas needs $5 billion and 500MW; permits, grid hookups, and neighbors can stall 2027 starts.
- Newark's redevelopment depends on expensive conversion; a weak industrial cycle destroys returns before leasing.
- Data-center demand faces water, power, and community resistance; one blocked mega-project hits 2028 growth.
What makes Goodman unique
- Goodman controls industrial and digital-infrastructure sites, including Newark and Project Atlas, from one platform.
- July 12, 2026: Goodman hired Thomaz Pompeo de Camargo to deepen Brazil execution.
- Its estates pair logistics, automation, and power access, attracting Asahi and other anchor tenants.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Performance Bonus
Flexible Work Hours
Remote Work Options
Paid Vacation
Phone/Internet Stipend
Home Office Stipend
Company News
ASX adds 0.3% as miners, tech lead gains. The Australian sharemarket finished Thursday's session slightly higher as investors digested a busy round of local earnings results, while sentiment improved after the United States Treasury announced plans to increase bond buybacks to ease pressure from elevated borrowing costs. The S&P/ASX 200 Index gained 30.0 points, or 0.3%, to 9,083.8, with six of the 11 sectors ending lower. The Materials sector led gains, with major miners mixed. BHP rose 3.2%, and Rio Tinto added 1.8%, while Fortescue fell 0.6% after reporting a 15% decline in full-year net profit after tax to US$2.87 billion (A$4.03 billion) for the year ended 30 June, 2026. Gold miners rallied after spot gold surged 4.3% overnight. Northern Star Resources gained 6.2%, Evolution Mining jumped 10.2%, and Newmont rose 6.9%. The Information Technology sector also advanced, with Xero gaining 2.4%, WiseTech Global rising 9.1% and Life360 adding 0.9%. Codan jumped 12.4% after reporting net profit after tax of A$175.2 million for the year ended June 30, up 69% from a year earlier. Join its community of decision-makers. No card required Zip surged 18.2%, leading gains on the index, after the fintech company reported net profit after tax of $116.38 million, up 46% year-on-year. The Financial sector ended lower, with Commonwealth Bank falling 2.7%, National Australia Bank losing 1.3%, Westpac declining 1.8% and ANZ dropping 1.6%. Among individual movers, Goodman Group fell 1.5% despite reporting a 15.7% increase in full-year operating profit to $2.67 billion. Super Retail Group surged 15.1% despite reporting net profit after tax of $206 million, down 7.2% from a year earlier. On the data front, Australia's unemployment rate unexpectedly rose to 4.5% in July, above expectations for the rate to remain at 4.4%. Employment fell by 15,800, driven by a sharp decline in part-time employment, while unemployment increased by 4,200. On the bond markets, 10-year and two-year yields fell 0.7% and 1.6% to 4.981% and 4.558%, respectively. Featured listings
Why data centre boom won't help Australia with its productivity crisis yet. The value of Australia's data centre projects has quadrupled in just a year, but there's a big reason why productivity won't improve soon. The value of emerging data centres to power artificial intelligence has quadrupled in just a year but this is unlikely to boost Australia's weak productivity any time soon, a new report says. Australia's 33 data centre projects now have a combined value of $104 billion, up 300 per cent compared with a year earlier, Deloitte Access Economics revealed in its Investment Monitor report. That's on top of the 160 data centres now in operation, with half of them in Sydney. The technology is regarded as a lifeline for Australia's sluggish economic growth with weak productivity blamed for keeping inflation high as elevated costs are passed on to consumers. But demand for scarce resources to build the productivity-enhancing data centres is set to become a bigger challenge, as renewable energy, defence and home building projects compete for labour and materials during a time of high construction costs. "Together, data centres, energy infrastructure, housing and defence are drawing from overlapping pools of labour, materials and capital, meaning capacity constraints look set to continue to define Australia's investment landscape for some time," the report said. "With productivity growth already weak, ensuring that capital flows to genuinely productivity-enhancing projects matters now more than ever." Nonetheless, big tech is expected to keep investing in data centres, especially in first-world economies like Australia, even in the face of local community opposition. "The recent lift investment has further to run, particularly as global technology companies look to expand capacity in stable markets with reliable infrastructure, transparent regulation and access to renewable energy," the report said. While Australia's productivity remains weak, new data centres are driving the investment boom, mainly with imported materials. This is also underpinning demand for renewable energy, needed for data centres to exist without overwhelming established power grids still run on coal. Data centres are legally required to underwrite their own power supply, leading to them making long-term deals with new renewable energy projects. "The current environment is also proving hugely beneficial for the clean energy and utilities sector, pulled forward by two forces at once," Deloitte Access Economics said. "At the same time, the growth in data centre capacity is placing new and substantial demands on the power network, adding second, largely independent driver of investment in the sector. "These changes could position data centres as a catalyst for the next wave of renewable investment, given that long-term power purchase agreements with wind and solar projects can give developers the certainty needed to finance new capacity." During the June quarter, IREN announced plans for a $10b 800-megawatt hyperscale data centre at Bundey, north-east of Adelaide, which locals fear will take too much water from the Murray River. This occurred as Keppel Data Centres proposed a $10b 720MW project in Victoria's Latrobe Valley, Energy North unveiled plans for an $11.9b Project Ares 1 gigawatt data centre in the Northern Territory and the Goodman Group announced plans for a $5B, 500MW Project Atlas data centre at Eastern Creek in western Sydney. The capital figures cover building the shell along with substations and cooling systems but not the cost of servers or storage network equipment. Australia's economy grew by just 0.3 per cent during the March quarter as productivity fell by 0.6 per cent, reflecting an inability of firms to boost output from labour due to a lack of available technology. But investment in plant and equipment spending soared by 16.3 per cent, marking the biggest increase in three decades. Reserve Bank of Australia governor Michele Bullock this month blamed weak productivity for constraining the economy's ability to grow without generating high inflation.
AU$1.1 billion data center project proposed outside Melbourne, Australia. Unnamed company plans development in City of Casey July 22, 2026 A data center campus is being planned outside Melbourne, Australia. "We have received a planning permit application for a proposed data center at 585 Berwick-Cranbourne Road, Clyde North," the City of Casey announced this week. "This is the first planning permit application of this kind received by the City of Casey." Clyde North is a suburb in Melbourne, located within the City of Casey local government area. It is some 53km (32.9 miles) southeast of central Melbourne. Full details of the planned campus have not been shared, but up to AU$1.1 billion (US$769m) could be invested in the project, according to the application. The proposals have received six objections on the Casey planning portal at the time of writing. The city noted that the site is located in the Urban Growth Zone, an area identified by the Victorian Government for future growth and development. City planning officers are currently reviewing the information provided in the application, and we have requested additional information. The site, on the corner of Thompsons Road and Berwick-Cranbourne Road, covers about 53.6 hectares. City of Casey Mayor, Cr Stefan Koomen, said: "At this stage, Councilors have not been asked to make a decision on the application, and it would be inappropriate to form a view before all relevant information has been received. We are committed to ensuring a thorough, fair and transparent process that considers the impacts of this significant proposal and the best interests of our community." Real estate firm Galileo Group acquired the land for AU$130m (US$90.89m) in November 2022. The site is still listed on the company's website. More data centers planned around Melbourne. Recent weeks have seen several other data center applications in and around Melbourne, already Australia's second major data center hub behind Sydney. An application for a data center at 45 Donnybrook Road in Mickleham was filed earlier this month with Victoria's Department of Transport and Planning. Up to seven buildings are planned on the site, located within the 67-hectare Fusion Business Park, owned by real estate firm McMullin. The land, some 35km (22 miles) north of central Melbourne, is close to the Kalkallo Zone Substation. The applicant hasn't been shared, but a PWC post suggests the site may be being developed by AirTrunk, while DataCenterMap lists the site as a planned Amazon campus. July also saw Australian real estate firm Goodman file to develop three two-story data center buildings at 433 Mount Atkinson Road in Truganina, some 30km (19 miles) west of Melbourne. Full details of the project haven't been shared. The land was previously owned by real estate firm Logos (now owned by ESR). More in construction & site selection.
Newark Anheuser-Busch brewery equipment set for September auction. AssetBuilt is auctioning brewhouse, packaging, and utility equipment from the shuttered Newark Anheuser-Busch plant, Sept. 8-11. July 14, 2026 Following news that Anheuser-Busch sold its 75-year-old Newark, NJ, plant to Goodman North America Management for $360M, according to public deed filings reported by CoStar, the 3.2 million-sq-ft campus is now entering its demolition phase. AssetBuilt, a global industrial asset advisory and disposition firm, was selected to lead the auction and demolition support for the former manufacturing site, which sits on more than 86 acres. Ahead of demolition, AssetBuilt is coordinating the recovery of reusable industrial assets from the plant and will conduct a global Live Webcast Auction September 8-11, 2026. Manufacturers, processors, contractors, equipment dealers, and industrial investors will have the opportunity to bid on equipment spanning the full former brewing operation. Types of equipment up for auction: * Complete Brewhouse Systems: Grain milling equipment, mash mixers, wort production systems, brew kettles, heat exchangers, and miles of stainless steel process piping. * Fermentation & Storage: Hundreds of stainless steel fermentation tanks, bright beer tanks, lagering vessels, filtration systems, process pumps, valves, and sanitary process equipment. * Packaging Lines: High-speed canning, bottling, keg filling, labeling, case packing, palletizing, conveying, and packaging systems from leading global manufacturers. * Processing Systems: Extensive stainless steel processing equipment, vessels, mixers, CIP systems, pumps, and food-grade process infrastructure. * Utility Infrastructure: Industrial refrigeration plants, ammonia refrigeration systems, steam boilers, compressed air systems, CO[2] recovery equipment, chilled water systems, cooling towers, and complete utility infrastructure. * Electrical & Automation: Electrical distribution systems including substations, transformers, switchgear, motor control centers, electrical panels, control cabinets, PLCs, drives, and plant automation equipment. * Water Treatment: Water treatment and wastewater processing equipment supporting large-scale industrial manufacturing. * Machine Shop: Machine shop equipment featuring lathes, mills, drill presses, fabrication equipment, welding systems, maintenance tooling, and precision machining equipment. * MRO Inventory: A massive Maintenance, Repair, and Operations (MRO) inventory including pumps, valves, bearings, motors, gearboxes, electrical components, instrumentation, spare parts, maintenance supplies, and industrial consumables. * Material Handling & Logistics: Material handling equipment, including conveyors, pallet handling systems, warehouse equipment, forklifts, dock equipment, and logistics infrastructure supporting both truck and rail distribution. * Plant Support: Plant support equipment, offices, maintenance facilities, laboratory equipment, and additional industrial support assets. Buyers from the food & beverage, pharmaceutical, chemical processing, consumer packaged goods, industrial manufacturing, automation, logistics, and equipment resale sectors are encouraged to attend. Equipment inspection is by appointment only ahead of the sale. AssetBuilt says detailed catalogs, photographs, inspection scheduling, and bidder registration will be posted at assetbuilt.com before the auction date, though a specific release date hasn't been announced. If you would like any more information on this auction, you can contact Jake Freedlander at [email protected]. Editor-in-Chief, New Equipment Digest. Laura Davis is the editor in chief of New Equipment Digest (NED), a brand part of the Manufacturing Group at EndeavorB2B. NED covers all products, equipment, solutions, and technology related to the broad scope of manufacturing, from mops and buckets to robots and automation. Laura has been a manufacturing product writer for eight years, knowledgeable about the ins and outs of the industry, along with what readers are looking for when wanting to learn about the latest products on the market. Great question: A manufacturing podcast. Manufacturers from chemical producers to automakers to machine shops gain for critical insights into the technologies, economic conditions and best practices that can influence how to best run facilities to reach operational excellence. Tune in Now!
Goodman appoints Thomaz F. Pompeo de Camargo as local CEO in Brazil. 12/07/2026 Executive with more than two decades of experience in Brazil's industrial and logistics real estate sector becomes the local CEO for Goodman's Brazilian operations. Goodman (ASX: GMG), the global industrial property group providing essential infrastructure to the digital economy, today announced the appointment of Thomaz F. Pompeo de Camargo as Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of its Brazilian operations. Thomaz will lead Goodman's business in the country, working closely with Danny Peeters, Executive Director. Danny has led Goodman Brazil over the past four years in addition to his Group Executive role and will continue to have an active and strategic role in overseeing the implementation of Goodman's global strategy in Brazil. With more than 20 years of experience in Brazil's industrial and logistics real estate market, Thomaz has built a distinguished career leading strategic projects and driving business growth. Throughout this time, he has held senior leadership positions at Bracor Investimentos Imobiliários, Hines Brazil and CBRE Commercial Real Estate Solutions. Most recently, he served as CEO of Austral Real Estate. "We are delighted to welcome Thomaz to Goodman Brazil. His combination of operational expertise and deep understanding of the Brazilian market positions him well to continue to grow and strengthen our presence in Brazil," said Danny. Since entering the Brazilian market in 2012, Goodman has provided the essential infrastructure that supports e-commerce and the broader digital economy. The company develops tailored logistics facilities designed around customers' operational requirements and evolving consumer demand. Today, Goodman has more than 760,000 sqm of completed and development assets across key locations including São Paulo, Santo André, Cajamar, Interlagos and Guarulhos, with a focus on strategic last-mile logistics hubs. Thomaz's appointment reinforces the continuity of this strategy and reflects the company's confidence in the long-term potential of the Brazilian market.