Manager Infrastructure to Mölnlycke Health Care, Gothenburg/Mölndal
About this role
Make your next move matter
Do you want to take a key leadership role in shaping a secure, scalable and future‑ready global infrastructure landscape? Mölnlycke Health Care is now looking for a Manager Infrastructure to join its global headquarters in Gothenburg/Mölndal.
This is a strategic leadership position at the heart of Mölnlycke’s digital transformation. You will have responsibility for our Global IT infrastructure. The role plays a critical part in enabling stable operations, supporting the organisation and accelerating digitalisation across the company.
You will lead a highly competent, globally distributed team and work closely with business stakeholders, enterprise architecture and strategic partners to ensure that infrastructure platforms are secure, resilient, and aligned with Mölnlycke’s long‑term digital roadmap.
What you’ll do
As Manager Infrastructure, you will lead and evolve Mölnlycke’s global infrastructure domain, combining strategic direction with strong execution. Your focus will be on platforms, governance, and enablement rather than hands‑on technical work.
You will act as a trusted advisor on strategic infrastructure platforms and drive effective adoption and usage of technology across the organisation. The role includes responsibility for defining and evolving technical platforms, architectural patterns, and global blueprints that support both business growth and regulatory requirements.
You will lead and develop a global team of infrastructure professionals, fostering a culture of trust, accountability, change leadership and continuous improvement.
Other key responsibilities for the roleLead and develop the global infrastructure organization, including cloud, network and security
Own the global infrastructure roadmap and ensure alignment with enterprise architecture principles
Ensure stable, secure and scalable infrastructure services (On-prem and cloud)
Drive adoption of modern ways of working, automation‑first principles and operational e