SAP EAM Technical Lead

Responsibilities

• Lead technical architecture, development, and implementation of SAP EAM solutions.
• Supervise technical teams, manage asset lifecycle processes, and ensure robust master data governance.
• Collaborate with business and IT stakeholders to deliver scalable, reliable solutions.
  
  

Tasks

• Lead design, development, and deployment of SAP EAM solutions.
• Develop and oversee technical roadmaps and solution architectures.
• Mentor and train junior team members.
• Provide technical support and resolve complex issues.
• Plan, budget, and execute EAM implementations and enhancements.
• Lead solution design, technical workshops, and communicate technical concepts to non-technical stakeholders.
• Lead the technical configuration and integration of linear asset management (LAM) to manage linear assets.
  
  

Design and integrate SAP EAM with GIS to link geospatial data to asset master data. Ensure seamless integration with SAP for Utilities (IS-U) for customer service, billing, and metering. Integrate EAM with SCM, MM, and FI/CO. Support regulatory compliance reporting for utility regulatory bodies. Oversee processes for managing assets, work, resources, maintenance, and spatial data.

Required education: Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science, Information Systems, Engineering, or a related field.

7 years of experience in SAP EAM/PM/CS, with at least 2 full lifecycle implementations.

SAP EAM certification preferred, PMP, Scrum Master, or Agile Coach certifications are a plus.

Strong technical and functional expertise in SAP EAM, especially PM and CS. Proficient in SAP S/4HANA EAM.

Strong expertise in SAP EPPM suite, including PS and PPM. Technical skill in configuring EPPM for project scheduling and resource management for asset construction and repairs.

Experience integrating EPPM with EAM processes for asset lifecycle management.

Deep understanding of asset lifecycles, from planning and procurement to maintenance and disposal.

SAP EAM certifications are a plus.

Deep knowledge in the full lifecycle of utility assets, from construction and commissioning to operations, maintenance, and decommissioning, is a plus.