The Director will lead Capgemini’s energy transition and utilities work in Malaysia, with a focus on the water sector. The role typically requires substantial experience in utilities, water management, sustainability, energy transition, or related consulting, together with strong commercial, client-management, and business-development skills. A degree in engineering, business, environmental studies, or a related discipline is generally expected; postgraduate qualifications are advantageous. The successful candidate should be able to shape strategy, develop transformation and sustainability programmes, manage senior stakeholder relationships, lead multidisciplinary teams, and secure consulting engagements. Knowledge of Malaysian utilities, regulatory requirements, digital transformation, and decarbonisation priorities would be valuable. Strong communication, presentation, negotiation, and leadership capabilities are essential.
Capgemini is a global business and technology transformation company headquartered in France, with operations across more than 50 countries. It provides consulting, technology services, engineering, cloud, data and artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, and business process services to organisations in many industries. Capgemini supports clients in modernising technology, improving operational performance, and addressing major business challenges such as sustainability and energy transition. Its work in utilities and infrastructure commonly includes digital transformation, asset management, customer operations, data platforms, and decarbonisation programmes. The company employs hundreds of thousands of people worldwide and works with public-sector organisations and major enterprises. In Malaysia, Capgemini has technology and consulting teams serving regional and international clients, offering opportunities for experienced professionals in advisory, delivery, engineering, project leadership, and industry-focused transformation.
Malaysia offers strong opportunities in consulting, technology, engineering, utilities, renewable energy, water management, and shared services, particularly around Kuala Lumpur, Cyberjaya, Penang, and Johor. For island living, Penang combines a developed technology scene with historic culture, excellent food, and a relaxed coastal lifestyle. Langkawi is quieter and attractive for nature and tourism, while parts of Sabah and Sarawak offer opportunities linked to infrastructure, energy, and environmental projects. Malaysian culture is multicultural, with Malay, Chinese, Indian, and indigenous influences; English is widely used in professional settings. Living costs are generally moderate, though central Kuala Lumpur and popular island areas are more expensive. Foreign professionals normally require employer sponsorship for an Employment Pass, with the employer handling much of the application. Before relocating, confirm salary, tax, healthcare, housing, schooling, and work-authorisation arrangements.
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