Insights That Turn
Climate Risk Data
into Resilience

The Climate Resilience Maturity Index consists of five levels. At the earliest stage of maturity are “novices” with a limited understanding of the risks of climate change to the business. At the most advanced stage are data-driven “cutting edge” companies that have incorporated climate risk into their overall business strategy and are using climate data for value creation, a competitive advantage, and growth strategies. Organizations that are beginning to understand climate change risk to the business fall into the novice or intermediate levels of The Climate Resilience Maturity Index.

In a recent Jupiter webinar, our experts discuss the effects that organizations are already seeing across their value chains and how they are approaching climate adaptation strategies.

The top climate risk news highlights for April

Climate Change-Driven Extreme Heat Already Poses a Serious Risk. A Future Visitor to Zion National Park Examines Its Impact on the Park’s Microclimates.

In this podcast, Josh Hacker discusses why climate change is relevant for companies, what they can do about it, and how Jupiter Intelligence is leading the way. We unpack the various types of climate risks, the role of machine learning, and the validation process.

Want to see how prepared your organization is for the effects of climate change? Find out your level of risk and resilience and get expert insights on how to better safeguard your company’s investments in the new eBook from Jupiter, The Climate Resilience Maturity Index.

The latest climate news for March emphasizes the urgent need for immediate action. Every day, scientists, governing and standards bodies, and financial agencies warn that climate change poses severe threats to global economic stability, and reporting on those risks is key to building resilience.

Understand the importance of TCFD bottom-up climate risk reporting and how physical risk metrics fit in.

Hampered by a historical focus and other shortcomings, cat models can’t adequately quantify future risk in a rapidly changing climate. Analytics based on best-in-science climate models give insurers a far-sighted assessment of climate-driven impacts.

The top climate risk news highlights for February

The statistical sciences have had, and will continue to have, a critical impact on climate analytics as a growing field. Climate change is already affecting broad swaths of society and is projected to continue and, in many cases, increase in the future. Climate risk analytics is emerging as a powerful tool to help companies, governments, and other entities understand their climate risk and build resiliency in response.

Learn more about the Fed’s first step to ensuring banks understand and manage the risks of climate change including climate-induced events such as floods, wildfires, hurricanes, heat waves and droughts, and the impacts these have on their loan portfolios and commercial real estate holdings.

How Your Business Can Begin Its Climate Journey Right Using Physical Risk Data

Jupiter January Climate News Wrap-Up

‍A Critical Analysis Of Regional Climate Models Reveals That They Cannot Be Assumed To Be More Accurate, Or More Useful, In Quantifying Future Risk From Extreme Weather.

Moving The Needle On ESG And Climate Risk, An Expert Panel Recap from the Energy Risk Conference 2022

A Recap of 2022’s Weather & Climate Disasters and a Plea for Action