Senior Infrastructure Configuration Engineer
Pubblicato il 06-10-2026 - Baker Hughes Gruppe in Firenze
Are you passionate about being part of a successful team?Are you excited by the prospect of working for an industry leader in Energy Technology?Join our teamOur Industry & Energy Technology (IET) team provides industry-leading products and services that optimize the extraction, production, and processing of energy. We help a diverse range of customers across the value chain to reduce operating costs and improve productivity. Our team plays an integral role by helping the business plan for the future.
Le informazioni riportate di seguito illustrano i requisiti del ruolo, l'esperienza richiesta ai candidati e le qualifiche associate.
Partner with the bestAs Senior Infrastructure Configuration Engineer, you will:
- Collaborate with Systems Engineers, Design Engineers and Product Owners to collect, consolidate, and translate product and design inputs into Product and Project Infrastructure templates, including Bill of Materials (BOM), Project Documentation, Quality Control Plan (QCP) and Engineering Roles and Budget templates,
ensuring continuity from new product development through project execution, according to workload fluctuations and business priorities.
- Own and govern the QCP templates for Florence core products and the P&M; portfolio within TPS Teamcenter PLM, ensuring creation, update, validation, and continuous maintenance of the template structure. Relevant Engineering Subject Matter Experts remain accountable for the equipment‑specific requirements and technical content.
- Evaluate, define, integrate, and continuously improve configuration rules to enable newly developed products to be implemented in Product Configurators, promoting reuse of parts and systems, efficiency, and cost‑competitive supply chain strategies.
- Ensure timely generation, accuracy, and consistency of project‑specific BOMs and PDOCs in accordance with applicable procedures and Work Instructions, supporting requisition and execution phases, when required to address workload fluctuation