Lead Cyber Security Architect

Lead Cyber Security Architect

Employer: Bayer. At Bayer we’re visionaries, driven to solve the world’s toughest challenges and striving for a world where 'Health for all Hunger for none’ is no longer a dream, but a real possibility. We’re doing it with energy, curiosity and sheer dedication, always learning from unique perspectives of those around us, expanding our thinking, growing our capabilities and redefining ‘impossible’. There are so many reasons to join us. If you’re hungry to build a varied and meaningful career in a community of brilliant and diverse minds to make a real difference, there’s only one choice. Lead Cyber Security Architect THE MISSION Security should not slow innovation down — it should make it possible. As a Lead Cyber Security Architect at Bayer, you will design the security foundations that allow global teams to build, scale, and innovate with confidence. From AI and emerging digital capabilities to cloud platforms and applications, you will help make secure design the default whilst enabling the business to move faster and deliver our bold purpose: Health for All, Hunger for None . You'll join the Global Cybersecurity Architecture team building the strategy and foundations of secure system design for the entire enterprise - serving pharma, consumer health, and crop science across R&D, manufacturing, supply chain, and commercial operations globally. We operate with a startup mindset inside a global organization: small squads, fast cycles, high autonomy. We think about how to get things done - not why they can't be. The primary location for this role will be Creve Coeur, MO (St. Louis, MO metro area). What you will do As Lead Cyber Security Architect, you will define, guide, and evolve the security architecture that protects Bayer’s applications, platforms, infrastructure, cloud environments, AI capabilities, and digital products. You will work across cyber security, IT platforms, engineering, product, and business teams to ensure that security is not a blocker, but tru