Job Description
Join Nexus Innovations at the forefront of technological evolution as we prepare for the transformative landscape of 2026. We seek a visionary Future Technology Strategist to architect our next-generation digital infrastructure and drive innovation across quantum computing, AI ethics, and sustainable tech ecosystems. This role requires a blend of technical acumen and strategic foresight to position our organization as a global leader in emerging technologies.
As a key member of our Innovation Lab, you'll collaborate with C-suite executives, R&D teams, and industry disruptors to develop roadmaps that anticipate market shifts and regulatory changes. Your insights will directly influence $50M+ in R&D investments and shape our patent portfolio for the next decade.
Responsibilities
- Develop 2026 technology roadmaps aligning with business objectives and emerging market trends
- Lead cross-functional teams in prototyping quantum-resistant security frameworks and AI governance systems
- Conduct horizon scanning to identify disruptive technologies (neuromorphic chips, bio-integrated systems)
- Establish strategic partnerships with academic institutions and tech incubators
- Present technology forecasts to stakeholders using data-driven scenario modeling
- Drive innovation sprints focused on carbon-negative computing solutions
- Monitor geopolitical tech policies and regulatory shifts affecting 2026 adoption curves
Qualifications
- 10+ years in strategic technology planning with 5+ years in emerging tech forecasting
- Deep expertise in quantum computing, AI ethics, or sustainable tech architectures
- Proven track record of executing multi-year tech transformation initiatives
- Advanced degree in Computer Science, Engineering, or related field
- Certification in Technology Foresight or Strategic Innovation Management
- Experience with scenario planning tools (e.g., Gartner Hype Cycle, Deloitte Tech Trends)
- Strong network within Silicon Valley's innovation ecosystem
- Published thought leadership on future-of-work technology implications