Briefing note describing how (re)insurers and university-based environmental scientists could best work together to accesss government (UKRI) funding in order to improve the flow of science into the insurance sector.Natural perils (e.g. hurricanes) can cause losses >$100 billion per year. Modelling these risks is a key part of the global (re)insurance sector’s decision-making and, critically, includes peer-reviewed environmental science that is primarily created in universities. Yet, how can university-based scientists and (re)insurers best align to use government funding to work together in light of their differing priorities and existing tools and expertise within industry? This briefing aims to foster more frequent and diverse collaborat...
Insurance companies are grappling with the rising frequency and severity of extreme weather-related ...
Correspondence issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Natural ...
In December 2014 the Environment Agency published Long Term Investment Scenarios (LTIS) for flood an...
Briefing note describing how (re)insurers and university-based environmental scientists could best w...
In countries globally there is intense political interest in fostering effective university–business...
The increase in large-scale disasters in recent years, such as the 2007 floods in the UK, has caused...
Translation of geoscience research into tangible changes, such as modified decisions, processes or p...
[Departement_IRSTEA]EauxInternational audienceNature-based solutions (NBS) are increasingly being co...
Interviews from winter 2016-2017 from a variety of producers and users of natural hazard information...
Multisectoral partnerships are increasingly cited as a mechanism to deliver and improve disaster ris...
Rapid climate change has been occurring for the past few decades (IPCC 2012). These climate changes ...
Natural hazard insurance has been increasingly considered in the literature of climate change. Based...
Multisectoral partnerships are increasingly cited as a mechanism to deliver and improve disaster ris...
ABSTRACT: Weather-related natural catastrophes are increasing worldwide in number and intensity. Flo...
Insurance companies are grappling with the rising frequency and severity of extreme weather-related ...
Correspondence issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Natural ...
In December 2014 the Environment Agency published Long Term Investment Scenarios (LTIS) for flood an...
Briefing note describing how (re)insurers and university-based environmental scientists could best w...
In countries globally there is intense political interest in fostering effective university–business...
The increase in large-scale disasters in recent years, such as the 2007 floods in the UK, has caused...
Translation of geoscience research into tangible changes, such as modified decisions, processes or p...
[Departement_IRSTEA]EauxInternational audienceNature-based solutions (NBS) are increasingly being co...
Interviews from winter 2016-2017 from a variety of producers and users of natural hazard information...
Multisectoral partnerships are increasingly cited as a mechanism to deliver and improve disaster ris...
Rapid climate change has been occurring for the past few decades (IPCC 2012). These climate changes ...
Natural hazard insurance has been increasingly considered in the literature of climate change. Based...
Multisectoral partnerships are increasingly cited as a mechanism to deliver and improve disaster ris...
ABSTRACT: Weather-related natural catastrophes are increasing worldwide in number and intensity. Flo...
Insurance companies are grappling with the rising frequency and severity of extreme weather-related ...
Correspondence issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Natural ...
In December 2014 the Environment Agency published Long Term Investment Scenarios (LTIS) for flood an...