Project Role : Data Architect
Project Role Description : Define the data requirements and structure for the application. Model and design the application data structure, storage and integration.
Must have skills : Snowflake Data Warehouse
Good to have skills : NA
Minimum
15 year(s) of experience is required
Educational Qualification : 15 years full time education
Summary:
As a Data Architect, a typical day involves defining the data requirements and designing the structure necessary to support the application. This role includes modeling the data architecture, planning how data will be stored efficiently, and ensuring seamless integration across various components. The position requires a thoughtful approach to organizing data to meet the needs of the application while maintaining scalability and performance. Collaboration with different teams to align data strategies and support application goals is a key part of daily activities.
Roles & Responsibilities:
- Expected to be a SME with deep knowledge and experience.
- Should have Influencing and Advisory skills.
- Responsible for team decisions.
- Engage with multiple teams and contribute on key decisions.
- Expected to provide solutions to problems that apply across multiple teams.
- Lead the development and implementation of data architecture standards and best practices.
- Collaborate with stakeholders to ensure data solutions align with business objectives.
Professional & Technical Skills:
- Must To Have Skills: Proficiency in Snowflake Data Warehouse.
- Experience in designing scalable data models and data integration strategies.
- Strong knowledge of cloud-based data storage and processing solutions.
- Ability to optimize data workflows and improve data accessibility.
- Familiarity with data governance and security principles related to data architecture.
Additional Information:
- The candidate should have minimum 15 years of experience in Snowflake Data Warehouse.
- This position is based at our Bengaluru office.
- A 15 years full time education is required.
