Supply Chain Data Analyst

Halifax
1 week ago
Create job alert

Due to business growth, we are seeking a highly motivated and detail-oriented Supply Chain Data Analyst to join your international client to support the Supply Chain Director in leveraging data analytics to drive strategic decision-making.
The ideal candidate will have a strong passion for data analysis, with a minimum of 3 years of experience post-university, and an engineering or STEM degree.
The role will involve designing and implementing processes involved in relation to data processing and analysis of supply chain activities therefore prior experience in a similar role is a must.
Strong experience with Excel, SQL, Power BI and Tableau is must as you will be required to use these daily to report back to the senior leadership team.
Key Responsibilities and Specific Accountabilities:

  • Data Analytics and Trend Analysis
    Utilise advanced data analytics techniques to analyse trends, identify opportunities for cost savings, and optimise supply chain operations.
  • Spend Aggregation and Tracking
    Aggregate and analyse spend data across different business units to inform strategic sourcing decisions.
  • Savings Tracking
    Monitor and report on cost savings initiatives, ensuring alignment with business objectives.
  • Technology Integration
    Implement and utilise the latest data analytics tools and technologies to enhance data-driven decision-making.
  • Collaboration
    Work closely with supply chain and finance teams to ensure data insights are actionable and aligned with business goals.
  • Reporting and Communication
    Develop and present reports to senior leadership on key performance indicators (KPIs) such as cost reduction, supplier performance, and inventory management.
  • Exploration of AI Applications
    Show curiosity and interest in exploring how AI can enhance supply chain operations, including predictive analytics, demand forecasting, and inventory optimisation.
    Qualifications / Skills
  • Education
    Engineering or STEM degree from a reputable university.
  • Experience
    2+ years of experience in data analysis, preferably in a supply chain or related field.
  • Skills
    • Strong analytical and problem-solving skills.
    • Proficiency in data analytics tools such as Excel, SQL, and data visualization software (e.g., Tableau, Power BI).
    • Experience with data management systems and ability to learn new technologies.
    • Excellent communication and presentation skills.
    • Ability to work in a fast-paced environment with multiple stakeholders.
    • Curiosity about AI and its applications in manufacturing and supply chain, with a willingness to explore and implement AI-driven solutions

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Supply Chain Data Analyst

Supplier Data Analyst

Data Analyst (Product Supply)

Data Analyst

Sustainability Data Analyst

Sustainability Data Analyst

Get the latest insights and jobs direct. Sign up for our newsletter.

By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

Machine‑Learning Jobs for Non‑Technical Professionals: Where Do You Fit In?

The Model Needs More Than Math When ChatGPT went viral and London start‑ups raised seed rounds around “foundation models,” many professionals asked, “Do I need to learn PyTorch to work in machine learning?” The answer is no. According to the Turing Institute’s UK ML Industry Survey 2024, 39 % of advertised ML roles focus on strategy, compliance, product or operations rather than writing code. As models move from proof‑of‑concept to production, demand surges for specialists who translate algorithms into business value, manage risk and drive adoption. This guide reveals the fastest‑growing non‑coding ML roles, the transferable skills you may already have, real transition stories and a 90‑day action plan—no gradient descent necessary.

Quantexa Machine‑Learning Jobs in 2025: Your Complete UK Guide to Joining the Decision‑Intelligence Revolution

Money‑laundering rings, sanctioned entities, synthetic identities—complex risks hide in plain sight inside data. Quantexa, a London‑born scale‑up now valued at US $2.2 bn (Series F, August 2024), solves that problem with contextual decision‑intelligence (DI): graph analytics, entity resolution and machine learning stitched into a single platform. Banks, insurers, telecoms and governments from HSBC to HMRC use Quantexa to spot fraud, combat financial crime and optimise customer engagement. With the launch of Quantexa AI Studio in February 2025—bringing generative AI co‑pilots and large‑scale Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) to the platform—the company is hiring at record pace. The Quantexa careers portal lists 450+ open roles worldwide, over 220 in the UK across data science, software engineering, ML Ops and client delivery. Whether you are a graduate data scientist fluent in Python, a Scala veteran who loves Spark or a solutions architect who can turn messy data into knowledge graphs, this guide explains how to land a Quantexa machine‑learning job in 2025.

Machine Learning vs. Deep Learning vs. MLOps Jobs: Which Path Should You Choose?

Machine Learning (ML) continues to transform how businesses operate, from personalised product recommendations to automated fraud detection. As ML adoption accelerates in nearly every industry—finance, healthcare, retail, automotive, and beyond—the demand for professionals with specialised ML skills is surging. Yet as you browse Machine Learning jobs on www.machinelearningjobs.co.uk, you may encounter multiple sub-disciplines, such as Deep Learning and MLOps. Each of these fields offers unique challenges, requires a distinct skill set, and can lead to a rewarding career path. So how do Machine Learning, Deep Learning, and MLOps differ? And which area best aligns with your talents and aspirations? This comprehensive guide will define each field, highlight overlaps and differences, discuss salary ranges and typical responsibilities, and explore real-world examples. By the end, you’ll have a clearer vision of which career track suits you—whether you prefer building foundational ML models, pushing the boundaries of neural network performance, or orchestrating robust ML pipelines at scale.