Tria Hauglie
About Tria Hauglie
Tria Hauglie is the Global Human Resources Director - HR PMO & HR Technology at Boston Scientific, with extensive experience in information systems and human resources.
Company
Currently, Tria Hauglie is working at Boston Scientific as the Global Human Resources Director - HR PMO & HR Technology. She has been with the company in various capacities since 2007, demonstrating a robust career within the same organization. Her tenure at Boston Scientific reflects a deep understanding of and commitment to its operations.
Title
Tria Hauglie holds the title of Global Human Resources Director - HR PMO & HR Technology at Boston Scientific. This role signifies her leadership in overseeing global HR projects and technology initiatives, ensuring that the company stays ahead in managing its human resources through sophisticated technology solutions.
Education and Expertise
Tria Hauglie studied at the University of Minnesota, where she achieved a Master’s degree in Human Resource Development. She also holds a BA from the University of St. Thomas. She is certified as a SCRUM Master by the Scrum Alliance and a Project Management Professional (PMP) by the PMI Institute. Additionally, she implements new processes and champions a culture of agility, leading to significant cost savings at Boston Scientific.
Background
Tria Hauglie's career includes various roles at Boston Scientific, such as Director Information Technology (Office of IT) and Sr. Manager, Global Information Systems. Before returning to Boston Scientific in her current role, she worked at Target as a Business Consultant focused on IT Governance & Business Intelligence. Her career demonstrates a consistent focus on managing and improving information systems and technologies within large organizations.
Achievements
Tria Hauglie has led the establishment of new teams at Boston Scientific and has implemented a culture of agility, resulting in significant cost savings. She has also served as a guest lecturer and an executive advisory board member at the University of Minnesota’s curriculum, and she acts as a judge for DECA, a business and entrepreneurship organization.