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What's New? |
AMS Member Renewal Portal OPEN |
The recent hurricanes and their devastating impacts remind us that understanding the science and communicating with the public are among the most important things our community can do. Log into your account to renew your AMS membership today and remain a critical part of the weather, water, and climate community.
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Technical Program for the 98th Annual Meeting now available! |
40 conferences and symposia represent the core of the AMS Annual Meeting. Check out the program and start planning your meeting week!
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New Draft Statement Open for Member Comment |
A new draft Statement on "Best Practices for the Communication of Weather Warnings to the Public" is being considered by the AMS Council for approval and is now open to comments from full AMS members.
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Did You Know? |
Get involved with AMS Journals |
Have you been active as an author and reviewer for AMS Journals? You might be ready to step up to a role as an Associate Editor or Editor! Chief Editors (with guidance from the Publications Commissioner) are responsible for recruiting Associate Editors and Editors in all subject areas covered by their journal, as well as making efforts to diversify the pool of editors across gender, race, ethnicity, affiliation, and nationality when choosing candidates.. |
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38th RADAR Conference Student Awards |
AMS Meetings often offer prizes to students presenting their work - congratulations to Nicholas McCarthy, Annette M. Foerster, and Scott Loeffler, winners of student awards at the recent 38th Conference on Radar Meteorology! |
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AMS Meetings News |
Upcoming Dates |
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Careers |
The AMS Career Center connects employers in the weather water and climate community with job seekers. Current opportunities include: |
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Assistant Professor Seattle, Washington University of Washington Department of Atmospheric Sciences |
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Survey and Results |
October Survey |
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September Survey Results |
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AMS Glossary Word of the Month |
expendable bathythermograph |
(Abbreviated XBT.) A device for obtaining a record of temperature as a function of depth to 1800 m from a ship with a speed as high as 15 m/s. |
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