Technical Program Manager
NVIDIA
Technical Program Manager
NVIDIA
Designs the chips and software that power AI
NVIDIA has been transforming computer graphics, PC gaming, and accelerated computing for more than 25 years. It’s a unique legacy of innovation that’s fueled by great technology—and amazing people. Today, we’re tapping into the unlimited potential of AI to define the next era of computing. An era in which our GPU acts as the brains of computers, robots, and self-driving cars that can understand the world. Doing what’s never been done before takes vision, innovation, and the world’s best talent. As an NVIDIAN, you’ll be immersed in a diverse, supportive environment where everyone is inspired to do their best work. Come join the team and see how you can make a lasting impact on the world.
We are looking for a technically strong Infrastructure Technical Program Manager (TPM) to lead complex, multi-functional programs in Storage, Backup & Restore, and Infrastructure Platforms. This role involves owning program strategy, roadmap, execution, dependencies, risks, and customer alignment. The TPM will partner closely with engineering and architecture teams to deliver reliable, scalable infrastructure solutions. The ideal candidate combines strong program leadership with hands-on infrastructure knowledge. This enables them to understand technical trade-offs, drive decisions, remove execution blockers, and translate complex engineering work into clear business and leadership outcomes.
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Widely considered to be one of the technology world’s most desirable employers, NVIDIA offers highly competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits package. As you plan your future, see what we can offer to you and your family www.nvidiabenefits.com/
NVIDIA designs the chips and software that power artificial intelligence and sells complete data center systems to cloud providers, AI labs, and other businesses, along with GeForce graphics cards for gamers. Its GPUs, chips that perform thousands of calculations at once, became the main hardware for AI after researchers used them to train the AlexNet image-recognition model in 2012. NVIDIA connects many GPUs with its own processors and networking gear into servers and rack-sized computers, and developers program them through its CUDA software. These systems bring in most of its sales, and it also makes chips for cars and robots. Jensen Huang co-founded NVIDIA in 1993, and it is based in Santa Clara, California.
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