Insights That Turn
Climate Risk Data
into Resilience

A physical climate-risk study conducted by Jupiter in partnership with Guidehouse reveals that conventional assets’ exposure to acute heat and precipitation will materially increase in coming decades. Southern Europe will be especially vulnerable.

Jupiter Intelligence collaborates with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) on its research into how physical climate risk could affect Gross Domestic Product on a country-by-country scale.

Jupiter Co-founder and CEO, Rich Sorkin, joins Conor Gaughan on Consensus in Conversation to talk about launching and leading Jupiter since 2018, what the future of climate risk analysis might look like, and how we’re helping organizations better predict and protect against the effects of climate change amidst an increasingly unpredictable world.

Today, we’re excited to announce Jupiter AI – our groundbreaking AI engine that harnesses the power of ClimateScore Global. Jupiter AI is designed to communicate in natural, conversational language within a chat window interface, akin to speaking with an expert who understands the nuances of climate and data science.

In the labyrinth of investment decision-making, private equity (PE) firms have traditionally navigated through financial analysis, market trends, and strategic positioning. Yet, as climate change alters the fabric of our global economy, climate risk assessment emerges as an indispensable tool in the PE toolkit—a driver not just of risk management, but of alpha, the measure of an investment's active return.

In this podcast, Lewis Martin, founder of LMC, speaks with Josh Hacker, Jupiter's Chief Science Officer and co-founder. Hear first-hand from Dr. Hacker the origin and vision for Jupiter deeply nested in scientific rigor -- the gold standard climate science -- that continues to this day. Dr. Hacker takes the listener through the evolution of climate risk analytics and the increasing challenges that organizations are facing across the globe.

Jupiter recently partnered with Bain & Company and the WBCSD to create a guide for businesses at all stages of climate maturity that provides tools, frameworks, and case studies designed to catalyze action across different adaptation challenges. Here are some highlights of this guide.

Wildfires have become a formidable challenge in recent years, exacerbated by climate change and expanding human settlements into fire-prone areas. The impact of these disasters is not just measured in the loss of natural resources but also in the profound economic and emotional toll on affected communities.

Jupiter — the Trusted Leader in Climate Risk Analytics — Can Help Companies Prepare Now for Reporting and Resilience

In embracing the EU's new sustainability reporting landscape, you are not alone. Resources like Jupiter’s CSRD Toolkit offer a pathway to a deeper understanding of how environmental factors might influence the future of your business. With dashboards tailored for CSRD aligned reporting, you can turn what might seem like a regulatory burden into an opportunity for resilience and growth.

In a world where climate change poses an ever-growing threat to our environment and economies, understanding and managing climate finance risks is paramount. As we recap a recent webinar –“Climate Change & Asset Valuation: What Every Business Needs to Know”– hosted by Wahib Ghazni, Technical Product Manager, Financial Risk at Jupiter, we'll explore how using physical climate data can help businesses safeguard their portfolios and assets against the looming specter of climate change. From tangible impacts to global urgency and market demand, this article unravels why Jupiter has chosen to concentrate its efforts on this vital aspect of risk management.

In a new study published and co-authored by DP World, Jupiter and Guidehouse, we highlight our joint approach to leverage Jupiter’s gold standard climate projections to develop a risk and vulnerability model assessing disruption to P&T operations and the associated loss in revenue.

November 2023 was a pivotal month for climate change as COP28 kicked off November 30 with a resounding call for climate action. This month’s climate-related news focused on two industries and what their risks could do to our economic stability.

As the world’s largest economies move towards formulation of jurisdiction-specific guidance prescribing how organizations must assess, disclose, and report financial and operational risk from climate change, data and methods have emerged that help your company prepare for the mandates to come. Our on-demand Jupiter webinar explains why.

Every business has assets, whether owned or invested in. As climate patterns evolve, these assets are susceptible to a variety of environmental threats, ranging from hurricanes and floods to wildfires and heatwaves. These climatic events can lead to immediate economic ramifications, further spiraling into broader financial implications, such as operations impacts, decreasing asset values, and heightened credit risk. It’s imperative to understand these financial trade-offs when designing a resiliency plan.

September 2023 marked another pivotal month in the ongoing battle against climate change. As the world grappled with the consequences of a warming planet, news from around the globe shed light on the increasing risks and challenges.

At first glance, droughts and floods appear to be opposite natural processes that cannot occur simultaneously. But delve deeper, and you'll discover that they are siblings, birthed by a common parent – a warming atmosphere. Just as siblings with dissimilar personalities can coexist in the same family, a region can simultaneously grapple with drought and be susceptible to flooding.

This is a historic month in the U.S. for climate change disclosures - California crossed the first legislative hurdles to establish the first climate disclosure rule in the U.S. The state assembly and senate passed two bills targeting climate disclosures: SB253 mandates greenhouse gas disclosures and SB261 mandates climate-related financial risk disclosures. Both bills are now in the Governor’s office awaiting approval within 30 days of passing the senate votes. Governor Newsom was quoted saying that he will sign both bills after cleaning up some of the language.