As climate risks increase due to more frequent and severe weather events, businesses must adopt resilient strategies to protect operations, assets, and supply chains.
Dynamic pricing powered by AI, IoT sensors, and telematics is revolutionizing insurance by enabling real-time premium adjustments based on market trends and customer behavior.
Modernized building codes can significantly cut disaster recovery costs, but inconsistent adoption across states remains a major challenge as climate risks grow.
The global insurance industry faces inflation, natural disasters, and shifting demographics but finds opportunities for innovation and expansion into emerging markets.
A new report highlights how emerging risks like severe weather and fraud are testing U.S. P&C insurers, urging faster adoption of AI and aerial imagery technologies to stay competitive.
The 2024 Atlantic hurricane season, marked by record Florida landfalls and extreme storm activity, ranks among the most impactful in recent history, Howden Re reports.
Over 33,000 U.S. homes face extreme risks from three natural disasters, exposing gaps in insurance coverage and highlighting the urgent need for multi-peril resilience planning.
Fragmented data sources and limited integration are stalling the insurance industry’s ability to address climate risks, experts emphasize at the Global Insurance Forum.
MIT researchers combine generative AI and physics models to create realistic satellite images of future floods, enhancing readiness and emergency planning.
The 2024 Atlantic hurricane season, ending with 18 named storms, saw record-breaking storms, including Hurricane Milton, which inflicted billions in insured losses across the U.S.
Deep frying a turkey can result in a delicious holiday centerpiece, but it’s essential to follow safety precautions to avoid injuries or fires. Here’s how to fry safely.
Concerns about natural disasters and climate risks are influencing 13.7% of US homebuyers to relocate, with low-risk areas seeing faster home value growth for the first time since 2010.
A one-meter rise in sea levels by 2100 may expose over 14 million people and $1 trillion worth of property to flooding, erosion, and subsidence along the Southeast Atlantic coast.