Career Accelerator Program - Program Management Engineer

Overview In this Program Management Engineer role at Texas Instruments, you join the Career Accelerator Program to accelerate your ramp and growth. You lead cross-functional teams to deliver new products with solid ROI, while coordinating with fabrication, testing, and external partners. You plan projects from opportunity assessment to market release, keep stakeholders aligned, and manage risks and schedules. This role offers exposure to TI’s diverse roles and a path to impactful, execution-focused work that shapes product outcomes. Compensation / Benefitscompetitive paywell-being focuscountry-specific benefits ResponsibilitiesLead cross-functional teams to release new products and ensure ROICoordinate with wafer fabrication, assembly and test sites to guarantee schedule, cost and qualityPlan projects from Assess Opportunity Phase to Release to Market within budgetProvide direction to team and external support organizationsDrive flawless execution and maintain team motivationProvide status updates to management and address project issuesInteract with customers on project status, milestones, and deliverablesMaintain up-to-date project schedules with milestonesEnsure qualification and reliability planning and executionCoordinate material logistics and shipment/priority across stagesMaintain new product development guidelines in PM tracking system Key requirementsBachelor’s degree in Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Industrial Engineering, or related engineering degreeCumulative 3.0 GPA or higherInterest in managing complex projectsAbility to establish strong relationships with key stakeholdersStrong verbal and written communication skillsAbility to ramp quickly on new systems and processesDemonstrated interpersonal, analytical and problem-solving skillsAbility to work in teams and collaborate across functionsInitiative and drive for resultsStrong time management skillsstrong communicationrelationship-buildingproblem-solvingproject managementscheduling and program trackingcross-functional coordination