Join our team - current vacancies

About us

MetService is New Zealand’s National Meteorological Service Provider and is the authorised provider of Severe Weather Warnings and other public safety services to people of New Zealand.   With a global reputation for using science and technology to help customers and the public navigate the impacts of the weather, MetService is recognised as a diverse and inclusive employer with our people contributing passionately to the core purpose of helping people stay safe and make informed decisions.

Account Manager - Marine

An exciting opportunity for an Account Manager to join MetService’s Customer & Commercial team. If successful, you will be working in a competitive sales environment. You will be part of a successful team with a track record in growing our business by providing our customers with quality bespoke commercial weather services. This role requires you to be technically savvy, curious, proactive, and able to produce high quality technical specs and product marketing collateral. Some knowledge of the marine industry is highly desirable but can be taught to candidates who are strong in other areas.

Find out more.

Head of Atmospheric Science

Lead the applied atmospheric science to influence scientific and policy discussions related to atmospheric modelling and its applications. You will technically lead the development and implementation of innovative scientific research and development related to operational atmospheric modelling and its application to practical problems.

Find out more.

Head of Data Science

This is a key role within our newly created Research & Innovation Hub (RIH). You will technically lead the development and implementation of advanced machine learning models and algorithms to deliver value-add weather/ocean prediction capability and supporting observations research.

Find out more.

If you have any questions, please reach out to us at recruitment@metservice.com.

Previous
Previous

SwellMap: New Zealand’s only hazard forecast for rock or land-based fishing  

Next
Next

Meet us at the New Zealand Marine Sciences Society Conference 2023