SrCapacityEngineer,AMZLEU&RoWProcessEngineering

The Capacity Engineer works cross-functionally and responsible for a variety of topics related to mechanical capacity management in the Process Engineering domain. The role's scope spans across different planning horizons, from short to long term, and collaborates closely with stakeholders across multiple business functions: Operations, Engineering, Launch & Expansion, Design and Planning. The Capacity Engineering team, within the wider Process & Design Engineering team, is seeking an accomplished, analytical, hands-on and customer obsessed Capacity Engineer to join the team. You will be responsible for 4 core functions: (1) Own capacity calculation, drive insights & optimization for all planning cycles (3-Year Plan, Operational Plans (OP1/OP2) and High-Volume Events planning). (2) Own operations clock design, maintenance and improvement for your respective region/country. (3) Support and validate launch and retrofit assessments. (4) Forecast demand and manage supply for Volume-Driven Equipment. The role is inherently cross-functional. You will have an opportunity to work with program managers, process engineers and operations leaders to define, improve and optimize the mechanical capacity of our delivery stations across the AMZL EU&RoW network. To be successful in this role, you should be able to work in a dynamic environment, think big and be comfortable navigating complexity and ambiguity. This position requires deep customer focus, strong self-drive and strong analytical skills. You will need to be detail-oriented without losing sight of the big picture and business goals. You should have strong communication skills, be comfortable in analyzing data to provide data-driven recommendations, and be able to partner with stakeholders to arrive at the best result for our customers. Key job responsibilities - Own the monthly and yearly cadence of mechanical capacity planning cycles for a particular country/region. - Analyze and make design recommendations for stations’