February 2018

Listen to a podcast discussing how scenario-based modeling can be used to proactively account for the risks related to systematic and sudden trigger casualty occurrences.

We expect the earth beneath our feet to be solid ground, but there are circumstances in which it can behave more like a thick soup.

Who can forget the dramatic images of the Yun Men Tsui Ti building in Hualian, Taiwan, leaning at an angle of 40° after the M6.4 earthquake that struck north of Hualian on February 6?

Wildfires have been thrust into the spotlight after a record destructive season. Regulators, researchers, and (re)insurers alike seek a common goal of risk mitigation.

Earthquakes strike around the clock and around the globe, hitting some communities far harder than others.

Flood defenses come in many forms and do a great job of protecting lives and property, but they are expensive, require maintenance, and can fail.