Job Description
Join Innovate Corp as we pioneer the next frontier of technological advancement. We seek a visionary Future Technology Strategist to architect our roadmap for 2026 and beyond. This role demands a blend of technical foresight, market intuition, and cross-functional leadership to transform emerging innovations into scalable solutions. You'll collaborate with quantum computing specialists, AI ethicists, and sustainable tech pioneers to shape our product ecosystem. Our culture rewards bold thinking, embraces calculated risks, and offers unparalleled resources for experimentation. If you thrive at the intersection of bleeding-edge technology and human-centric design, this is your moment to redefine what's possible.
Responsibilities
- Develop and execute technology roadmaps targeting 2026 market readiness for quantum computing, AI, and biotech integrations
- Lead cross-functional innovation sprints with R&D, product, and engineering teams
- Conduct horizon scanning of emerging technologies and assess commercial viability
- Present strategic briefings to C-suite and board stakeholders on tech adoption pathways
- Establish KPIs for measuring innovation ROI and technology maturity
- Partner with venture capital teams to identify disruptive startups for acquisition/partnerships
- Author thought leadership pieces on future technology trends and their societal impact
Qualifications
- 15+ years in technology strategy with 5+ years in emerging tech (quantum/AI/biotech)
- Proven track record of launching future-focused products with $50M+ revenue impact
- Advanced degree in Computer Science, Engineering, or related field
- Deep expertise in technology forecasting methodologies (e.g., Delphi analysis, scenario planning)
- Experience scaling tech teams across global markets (US/EU/APAC)
- Strong understanding of ethical AI frameworks and sustainable tech principles
- Exceptional communication skills with ability to articulate complex concepts to diverse audiences
- Published thought leadership in top-tier tech publications (e.g., MIT Tech Review, Wired)