Data Engineer-Data Warehouse

Job Description

As an Software Developer at IBM you will harness the power of data to unveil captivating stories and intricate patterns. You'll contribute to data gathering, storage, and both batch and real-time processing. Collaborating closely with diverse teams, you'll play an important role in deciding the most suitable data management systems and identifying the crucial data required for insightful analysis. As a Data Engineer, you'll tackle obstacles related to database integration and untangle complex, unstructured data sets In this role, your responsibilities may include: Implementing and validating predictive models as well as creating and maintain statistical models with a focus on big data, incorporating a variety of statistical and machine learning techniques Designing and implementing various enterprise search applications such as Elasticsearch and Splunk for client requirements Work in an Agile, collaborative environment, partnering with other scientists, engineers, consultants and database administrators of all backgrounds and disciplines to bring analytical rigor and statistical methods to the challenges of predicting behaviours. Build teams or writing programs to cleanse and integrate data in an efficient and reusable manner, developing predictive or prescriptive models, and evaluating modelling results Required education Bachelor's Degree Preferred education Master's Degree Required technical and professional expertise Design and implement efficient database schemas and data models using Teradata. Optimize SQL queries and stored procedures for performance. Perform database administration tasks including installation, configuration, and maintenance of Teradata systems Preferred technical and professional experience You thrive on teamwork and have excellent verbal and written communication skills. Ability to communicate with internal and external clients to understand and define business needs, providing analytical solutions Ability to communicate results to technical and non-technical audiences