Mariela de Diego

Braid´s Chala Public Sector Lead Ambassador at American Meteorological Society

Mariela de Diego is an accomplished communications professional with extensive experience in meteorology and public communication. Currently serving as a writer and journalist at Meteored since July 2022, Mariela also holds the position of Citizen Communication Coordinator at the Argentine National Meteorological Service, focusing on institutional strategy design and campaign management. Mariela enhances public meteorological communication as the BRAID´s CHALA Public Sector Lead Ambassador for the American Meteorological Society, concurrently directing communication for the SISSA Project at the Regional Climate Center for Southern South America. Previous roles include senior marketing analyst at Unitech and communication coordinator at FAVAV, establishing a robust background in marketing, branding, and public relations. Mariela holds a degree in Communication Sciences from the University of Buenos Aires and recently completed a Master's in Social Communication of Scientific Research at VIU.

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American Meteorological Society

The American Meteorological Society promotes the development and dissemination of information and education on the atmospheric and related oceanic and hydrologic sciences and the advancement of their professional applications. Founded in 1919, AMS has a membership of more than 14,000 professionals, students, and weather enthusiasts. AMS publisheseleven atmospheric and related oceanic and hydrologic journals — in print and online — sponsors more than 12 conferences annually, and offers numerous programs and services.The American Meteorological Society was founded in 1919 by Charles Franklin Brooks of the Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, Massachusetts. Its initial membership came primarily from the U.S. Signal Corps and U.S. Weather Bureau and numbered just less than 600. Its initial publication, the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, was meant to serve as a supplement to the Monthly Weather Review, which, at the time, was published by the U.S. Weather Bureau.


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