Bureau of Meteorology: Graduate Meteorology Program: Information Session
- Date: Wed, 30 Jun 2021, 11:30 am - 12:30 pm
- Location: Online
- Cost: Free
- Contact: Anthea D'Aloia anthea.daloia@adelaide.edu.au
If you are motivated by innovative and socially impactful work and inspired to become a Meteorologist, we encourage you to attend one of our online information sessions to find out more.
As a Graduate Meteorologist you will begin your career by undertaking a nine-month formal training course in Melbourne, commencing in February. Upon graduation you may be relocated interstate, deploying your skills where the weather, customers and the community need you most. This is followed by advancement as a Meteorologist where your will diagnose the state of the atmosphere, producing forecasts and warnings, and communicating the impact of these products with a variety of customers and industries.
Online information session
We're hosting an online information webinar for those interested in applying for the role. In this session you'll hear from previous graduates who have forged successful careers at the Bureau, find out more about a career with the Bureau and ask your questions.
Through our commitment to reconciliation and improving Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander employment outcomes, the Bureau's Indigenous Employment Officer will be also available to connect with during the session.
Register for the info session
Applying for the Graduate Meteorology Program
Applications will open on the Friday 2 July. We invite applications with a diverse mix of skills and life experience. You'll need to be an Australian Citizen or Permanent Resident, have achieved the academic requirements of an undergraduate or postgraduate degree, with a major in physical science or mathematics (equivalent to second year university level) requirement.
Applications for the 2022 Graduate Meteorologist Program close Monday 26 July 2021.
Day in the life of a meteorologist
Follow Hilary Wilson as she takes you through her day as a Graduate Meteorologist at the Bureau of Meteorology.