Post Fab Shift Operations Manager D1

The Manufacturing Operations Manager is the single‑point owner of factory performance for an assigned shift in the East Fishkill 300mm Wafer Fab. This role is accountable for delivering safe, stable, and cost‑effective manufacturing results through decisive leadership, rigorous enforcement of standards, and end‑to‑end ownership of operational outcomes.

The Manufacturing Operations Manager is the single‑point owner of factory performance for an assigned shift in the East Fishkill 300mm Wafer Fab. This role is accountable for delivering safe, stable, and cost‑effective manufacturing results through decisive leadership, rigorous enforcement of standards, and end‑to‑end ownership of operational outcomes. Unlike traditional supervisory roles, the Shift Manager is expected to define problems, make decisions, mobilize resources, and drive issues to resolution, not simply identify and elevate them.

Success in this role requires strong judgment, operational discipline, and the ability to lead effectively through complexity while balancing safety, quality, delivery, and cost in real time. Each shift under this role’s leadership is expected to leave the factory in a measurably stronger operating position, with improved stability, reduced risk, and clear ownership of any remaining issues. Day1 Shift: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and every other Weds 6:30am-7pm

• Own and deliver shift‑level performance results across equipment uptime, throughput, quality, cycle time, and cost.
• Translate daily factory targets into clear, prioritized execution plans for the shift.
• Identify deviations from plan early and take decisive corrective action to recover performance.
• Make real‑time decisions balancing output, product quality, equipment health, and operational risk.
• Remain accountable for issues through resolution, including ensuring continuity across shifts and functions.
• Accept full accountability for on-shift results, regardless of cause or functional ownership.

• Lead on‑shift problem definition, containment, and recovery for equipment, process, staffing, and material constraints.
• Move beyond symptom response by leading root cause analysis and corrective actions.
• Bring forward problems with clear analysis, options, and recommendations when cross‑functional support is required.
• Hold engineering, maintenance, and support organizations accountable for meeting commitments that impact shift performance.
• Ensure lessons learned are documented and translated into improved standard work, controls, or escalation criteria.

• Lead technicians and operators with clear expectations for performance, behavior, and ownership.
• Actively coach individuals to solve problems at the lowest responsible level.
• Ensure staffing, skill mix, certifications, and coverage align with factory needs.
• Develop future leaders by deliberately building capability, delegating responsibility, and providing direct feedback.
• Address performance gaps promptly and professionally; reinforce consequences for repeated non‑standard behaviors.

• Serve as the authoritative operational leader and decision point for the shift.
• Lead disciplined shift handovers, ensuring clear communication of:
• Factory status and performance versus target
• Open risks and degraded conditions
• Ownership and next actions for unresolved issues
• Ensure continuity of execution across shifts by enforcing standards and closing gaps, not re‑opening debates.

• Drive consistent use of metrics, standard work, and accountability mechanisms to improve factory performance.
• Demonstrate strong cost awareness in daily…