Job Description
Join InnovateNext Labs at the forefront of technological evolution. We're seeking a visionary Future Technology Strategist to architect our 2026 roadmap and beyond. This pivotal role requires blending cutting-edge research with pragmatic business strategy to position our organization as a global tech pioneer. You'll collaborate with C-suite executives, R&D teams, and industry disruptors to identify emerging trends, assess disruptive technologies, and develop actionable blueprints for sustainable growth.
Our ideal candidate thrives in ambiguity, possesses deep technical acumen, and excels at translating complex innovations into market advantages. This hybrid role combines strategic foresight with hands-on implementation, offering unparalleled influence on our technology portfolio and competitive positioning.
Responsibilities
- Architect 5-year technology roadmaps aligned with market evolution and business objectives
- Conduct horizon scanning and trend analysis across AI, quantum computing, biotech, and Web3
- Develop innovation frameworks to evaluate emerging technologies' commercial viability
- Lead cross-functional workshops to translate strategic insights into R&D priorities
- Establish KPIs for technology adoption ROI and competitive benchmarking
- Represent company at global tech summits and thought leadership forums
- Mentor internal teams on future technology adoption and risk mitigation
Qualifications
- 10+ years in technology strategy, innovation management, or R&D leadership
- Advanced degree in Computer Science, Engineering, or Business with tech focus
- Proven track record of forecasting tech trends (e.g., AI, blockchain, quantum)
- Deep understanding of emerging technology landscapes and commercialization paths
- Exceptional analytical skills with data-driven decision-making abilities
- Experience developing technology roadmaps for Fortune 500 or scale-ups
- Certifications in innovation management (e.g., PDMA, CIMP) preferred
- Portfolio of published research or thought leadership pieces