Brief description of the role:

You are responsible for designing, building, and evolving the cloud infrastructure supporting Atlante’s digital solutions. You ensure scalable, secure, reliable, and high-performance cloud environments while contributing hands-on to infrastructure, automation, and backend development. You combine strong engineering expertise with technical leadership, contributing to technical decisions and driving the continuous evolution of Atlante’s cloud architecture.

Value creation:

You create value by enabling scalable, secure, reliable, and cost-efficient digital solutions.
You improve infrastructure automation and operational efficiency, optimize system performance and cloud costs, and enable the development of high-quality, cloud-native platforms and services.
You contribute to continuous innovation by evaluating emerging technologies and driving the adoption of best practices across cloud engineering.

Core responsibilities:
- Design, build, and maintain AWS cloud infrastructure supporting customer-facing applications and internal tools.




- Manage and evolve containerized workloads using Docker and Kubernetes/ECS/EKS.
- Develop and maintain CI/CD pipelines and Infrastructure as Code, promoting automation, standardization, and repeatability.
- Contribute to backend development and integrations using Python and/or Node.js.
- Monitor and optimize system performance, observability, cloud costs, security, and reliability.
- Collaborate with international stakeholders to define technical requirements, solutions, and technology roadmaps.
- Contribute to technical decision-making and the adoption of emerging cloud-native technologies.
- Provide technical guidance and promote engineering best practices, code quality, and continuous improvement.

Requirements:
- At least 3 years of experience in software engineering, with solid hands-on experience in AWS and cloud infrastructure design.
- Solid experience with Docker and container orchestration (Kube

📌 Cloud Engineer (Milano)
🏢 Atlante
📍 Milano