Factory Planner — NVIDIA (JR2021699)
NVIDIA is recruiting a Factory Planner (JR2021699), a full-time position designated Remote - Vietnam. The vacancy was verified as open on October 15, 2026 through NVIDIA's official careers listing and its Workday application route, which offers “Start Your Application”. The original posting date is unknown; October 15 is the verification date, not the date the vacancy was first announced. The remote designation applies to Vietnam, not worldwide. No salary information has been verified.
The position involves translating demand and supply requirements into feasible factory plans, coordinating with contract manufacturers, evaluating production capacity and material availability, monitoring manufacturing commitments, and identifying potential supply risks. It calls for at least five years of experience in factory or supply chain planning. AI, analytics and scenario-planning tools are relevant to improving planning analysis, evaluating alternatives and supporting operational decisions. The role combines factory-planning expertise with the practical application of decision-support technology; it is not presented as a generic AI research position.
For Supply Chain and manufacturing professionals, the notable signal is the combination of production feasibility, supplier coordination and AI-assisted planning. Models can accelerate scenario analysis, but their value depends on realistic capacity assumptions, component availability and execution constraints. Neither an automated forecast nor a faster scenario calculation guarantees a feasible manufacturing commitment.
Official job listing: https://jobs.nvidia.com/careers/job/893396945810 . Official application route: https://nvidia.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/NVIDIAExternalCareerSite/job/Vietnam-Remote/Factory-Planner_JR2021699/apply?source=Eightfold . Application availability verified October 15, 2026; no application was submitted.
Illustrative image only — a generic electronic circuit board photograph, not an image of an NVIDIA factory, team or installation. Photo credit: Sergei Starostin / Pexels. Original photo and source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/close-up-view-of-an-electronic-circuit-board-6636458/ . License: https://www.pexels.com/license/ .
NVIDIA's Factory Planner vacancy illustrates an important shift in manufacturing planning capabilities: AI-assisted scenario analysis is valuable only when translated into executable factory decisions. The affected workflow connects demand signals, production capacity, material constraints and contract-manufacturer commitments. The critical requirement is that analytics expose feasible trade-offs rather than produce attractive but unrealistic plans. The failure mode is clear: faster recommendations can increase operational volatility if supplier constraints and manufacturing commitments are not represented accurately.