Enterprise Architect at Leonardo
London, Bristol - England, United Kingdom -
Full Time


Start Date

Immediate

Expiry Date

01 Dec, 26

Salary

0.0

Posted On

02 Sep, 26

Experience

0 year(s) or above

Remote Job

Yes

Telecommute

Yes

Sponsor Visa

Yes

Skills

Industry

Information Technology & Services

Description

This role reports to the Head of Enterprise Architecture UK.


In This Role You Will


Own the target state for both domains, convert it into a funded and sequenced multi-year roadmap, assure delivery against it, and raise the standard of architecture practice across the community that builds it.


Domain architecture and target state


  • Define and maintain the target architecture across Digital Workplace, Network and Hosting, Cloud and Hybrid, and Platform Engineering, including capability-level views, principles, standards and reference patterns.
  • Maintain an accurate baseline of the current estate, working with domain and service owners so landscape models reflect reality.
  • Align to Cybersecurity and Monitoring and Observability capability models owned elsewhere in the function, ensuring designs integrate with and are assured against them.
  • Contribute domain content to cross-cutting standards and represent the domains at architecture governance forums.

Demand, risk and emerging technology


  • Bring together the signals that shape the plan: risk and obsolescence, programme and bid demand, growth and acquisition activity, supplier and market direction, and the security threat picture.
  • Translate those signals into a concise, defensible set of domain drivers that underpin the roadmap and investment plan.
  • Assess emerging technology on evidence rather than hype, using proportionate proof-of-value activity and clear adopt, trial, watch or avoid recommendations.
  • Maintain awareness of relevant vendor, open-source and industry direction, incorporating it into domain standards and roadmaps where it earns its place.

Roadmaps and long-term planning


  • Own and maintain a rolling three-year domain roadmap with a five-year technology outlook, refreshed on a predictable cycle.
  • Sequence change around the constraints that genuinely matter: hardware and operating system lifecycle, licence and contract renewals, datacentre and cloud commitments, and the rate of change the business can absorb.
  • Model options and trade-offs — buy or build, cloud or on-premises, refresh or replace — making cost, risk and capability impact explicit.
  • Plan headroom for growth so capacity, licensing and footprint decisions do not become tomorrow’s constraint.
  • Maintain a single published view of obsolescence and technical debt, with the cost of inaction quanti

Responsibilities
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