Please note there is a capacity of 50 for this session.   

If you are attending this year’s AMS Student Conference, no doubt you are looking forward to exploring your post-graduate career options and wondering what skills today’s employers value. Meteorology and data go hand-in-hand, and having the skills to seek out, interact with, analyze, and visualize the enormous volume of meteorologically-relevant datasets will go a long way in putting your resume at the top of the stack with a prospective employer. Besides simply listing programming languages and datasets you have experience with on your CV, even better is to point folks to your own digital science repository. In this workshop, you will discover and practice the tools of open science, data, and programming. You will create and share an open-source code repository with GitHub; set up your unique ORCID digital identifier; and learn how to mint a permanent digital identifier for your work with Zenodo. Learning material will include content from the American Geophysical Union and Project Pythia.