As the Chief Software Architect at Beckman Coulter Diagnostics, you will lead a team in developing innovative software solutions for medical devices. This key role involves driving the architecture and development of scalable systems that enhance clinical diagnostics, ensuring compliance with regulatory standards while fostering a culture of innovation within a global technology organization.
Key Responsibilities
Lead the definition and execution of software architecture roadmaps
Define and maintain overarching architecture for software products
Drive the design of new digital platforms and services
Apply appropriate software development methodologies for regulated medical software
Collaborate with cross-functional stakeholders to translate requirements into software solutions
Oversee technical risk management and architectural reviews
Spearhead adoption of state-of-the-art software development tools
Support IP strategy and innovation
Build and mentor a high-performing team of software architects
Harmonize software architecture practices across teams
Required Qualifications
Proven experience leading architecture for complex software products in regulated environments
Strong knowledge of software design patterns, microservices architecture, APIs, data architecture, and cybersecurity principles
Deep understanding of risk-based software development and regulatory compliance
Experience with AI/ML-enabled systems and interoperability standards
Demonstrated success in developing reliable, secure, and scalable software solutions
Exceptional communication, collaboration, and leadership skills
Bachelor’s degree in computer science, Software Engineering, or related field with 15+ years of experience, or master's degree in engineering with technical leadership experience
Experience building and scaling engineering teams
Preferred Qualifications
Direct experience in in-vitro diagnostics (IVD) instrument development
Familiarity with industry standards such as IEC 62304 and ISO 13485
Experience with Agile frameworks adapted for regulated environments