The opportunity
Waymo is an autonomous driving technology company with the mission to be the world's most trusted driver. Since its start as the Google Self-Driving Car Project in 2009, Waymo has focused on building the Waymo Driver—The World's Most Experienced Driver™—to improve access to…
What you'll do
Define and lead the multi-year product vision, strategy, and end-to-end: roadmap for robotic depot automation—including autonomous vehicle charging, automated cleaning, and vehicle inspection—to fundamentally bend the cost per mile curve as Waymo scales globally
Develop product requirements spanning onboard autonomous driving capabilities: (such as high-precision parking), fleet orchestration, and physical robotics hardware
Align senior leaders across operations, engineering, and product to develop: automation systems from prototypes to production deployments
Partner with operations, strategy, partnerships, and finance to define the: rollout plan across owned & operated and partner-operated deployments
Shape the design of next-generation autonomous vehicle platforms and depot: infrastructure so future fleets are architected from the ground up for zero-touch operations
+ years of Product Management or senior technical leadership experience: building, scaling, and commercializing complex products that bridge robotics, software, and real-world operations
What they're looking for
- A BS degree in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering,: Mechanical/Electrical Engineering, a related technical field, or equivalent practical engineering experience
- Proven track record of taking complex products from early prototype through: scaled production deployment, transforming ambiguous, multi-disciplinary problem spaces into cohesive multi-year strategies and phased execution roadmaps
- Strong analytical and financial acumen, with an understanding of developing: NPV or ROI analyses to demonstrate project viability
- Demonstrated success aligning and influencing senior engineering, operations,: and commercial leaders across organizational boundaries without direct authority
