#jcrr — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #jcrr, aggregated by home.social.
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#JCRR RESEARCH ARTICLE NOTIFICATION: Our latest peer-reviewed research is now live!
In this article, authors Ruth Petrie, Dongwon Han, Ludovico Nicotina, Adam Alvarez, and Tyler Cox (Inigo) present a frequency-aware quantile mapping (FAQM) approach for assessing climate change impacts in #hurricane catastrophe models.
As a #DiamondOpenAccess article, this paper is free to read and download: https://journalofcrr.com/research/04-02-petrie-et-al/
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#JCRR RESEARCH ARTICLE NOTIFICATION: Our latest peer-reviewed research is now live!
In this article, authors Ruth Petrie, Dongwon Han, Ludovico Nicotina, Adam Alvarez, and Tyler Cox (Inigo) present a frequency-aware quantile mapping (FAQM) approach for assessing climate change impacts in #hurricane catastrophe models.
As a #DiamondOpenAccess article, this paper is free to read and download: https://journalofcrr.com/research/04-02-petrie-et-al/
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#JCRR RESEARCH ARTICLE NOTIFICATION: Our latest peer-reviewed research is now live!
In this article, authors Ruth Petrie, Dongwon Han, Ludovico Nicotina, Adam Alvarez, and Tyler Cox (Inigo) present a frequency-aware quantile mapping (FAQM) approach for assessing climate change impacts in #hurricane catastrophe models.
As a #DiamondOpenAccess article, this paper is free to read and download: https://journalofcrr.com/research/04-02-petrie-et-al/
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#JCRR RESEARCH ARTICLE NOTIFICATION: Our latest peer-reviewed research is now live!
In this article, authors Ruth Petrie, Dongwon Han, Ludovico Nicotina, Adam Alvarez, and Tyler Cox (Inigo) present a frequency-aware quantile mapping (FAQM) approach for assessing climate change impacts in #hurricane catastrophe models.
As a #DiamondOpenAccess article, this paper is free to read and download: https://journalofcrr.com/research/04-02-petrie-et-al/
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#JCRR RESEARCH ARTICLE NOTIFICATION: Our latest peer-reviewed research is now live!
In this article, authors Ruth Petrie, Dongwon Han, Ludovico Nicotina, Adam Alvarez, and Tyler Cox (Inigo) present a frequency-aware quantile mapping (FAQM) approach for assessing climate change impacts in #hurricane catastrophe models.
As a #DiamondOpenAccess article, this paper is free to read and download: https://journalofcrr.com/research/04-02-petrie-et-al/
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MANUSCRIPT UPDATE: We are excited to announce that we will shortly be publishing a new research article - make sure to keep an eye on the JCRR social media accounts and website for more!
#JCRR #DiamondOpenAccess #Risk #Insurance #ClimateChange #ClimateRisk #RiskModelling
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Have you signed up to the Journal Newsletter? It is a free compilation of all the latest #JCRR research and insights delivered in one handy digital mailout.
Focused on the world of catastrophe risk and resilience, the Journal Newsletter is proving to be an important platform that encourages the open and transparent exchange of knowledge and ideas.
If you haven’t done so already, sign up to our mailing list today: https://journalofcrr.com/ -
In December 2025, we published a paper by authors Jesse Gourevitch Environmental Defense Fund, Max Snyder University of California, and Carolyn Kousky Environmental Defense Fund, which explored the effects of risk-based pricing reform on flood insurance uptake - https://journalofcrr.com/research/03-07-gourevitch-et-al/
We invite you to delve into these articles and join in the conversation: https://journalofcrr.com/research/
This is true #DiamondOpenAccess peer-reviewed publishing.
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The Journal of Catastrophe Risk and Resilience is #DiamondOpenAccess. We don't charge submission fees, and we do not charge for readers to access our content either - but that doesn't make our peer-review process any less robust.
Our chosen reviewers are experts; our editorial board is a team of specialists in their associated fields. They volunteer their time because the key to addressing #climate challenges is through the open exchange of knowledge and ideas: https://journalofcrr.com/research/
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“Not all climate risk products are created equal.”
#ClimateChange is increasing the risk of atmospheric perils - which in turn is causing broader uptake of #CatastropheModels.
But as the authors of this recently published #JCRR research paper reveals, the range of loss estimates from the state level to the asset level varies: https://journalofcrr.com/research/04-01-dusseau-et-al/
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“Publication of model validation analyses is vital as [catastrophe] models have a large influence on society through the insurance, financial, and real estate systems... Not only is validating these models crucial to ensure risk is not over or underpriced, but these financial signals motivate market behaviour that determine risk exposure.”
“Validation and Comparison of U.S. Loss Estimates from Catastrophe Flood Models” is available to read here: https://journalofcrr.com/research/04-01-dusseau-et-al/
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MANUSCRIPT UPDATE: We are excited to announce that we will shortly be publishing a new research article!
Make sure to keep an eye on the JCRR social media accounts and website for more!
https://journalofcrr.com/ -
In 2021, the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) began a major pricing reform to better align premiums with property-level #flood risks and to improve the solvency of the program. However, as the authors of this #JCRR article indicate, “past experience shows that when #insurance prices increase, many homeowners [...] simply drop or reduce coverage and maintain their location choices, leaving them financially vulnerable in the event of flooding”: https://journalofcrr.com/research/03-07-gourevitch-et-al/
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#JCRR RESEARCH ARTICLE NOTIFICATION: Our latest peer-reviewed research is now live!
In this article, authors Jesse Gourevitch, Environmental Defense Fund; Max Snyder, University of California; and Carolyn Kousky, Environmental Defense Fund, explore the effects of risk-based pricing reform on flood insurance uptake: https://journalofcrr.com/research/03-07-gourevitch-et-al/
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MANUSCRIPT UPDATE: Journal readers - we are excited to announce that next week we will be publishing a new research paper!
Make sure to keep an eye on the #JCRR social media accounts and website for more!
https://journalofcrr.com/ -
Articles published on #JCRR contribute a vital piece to the larger puzzle of understanding and managing #CatastropheRisk. If you are a researcher in the field of catastrophe risk and resilience, we invite you to submit your research for peer-review & help us deliver on this mission: https://journalofcrr.com/research/
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Papers published in the latest edition of the Journal of Catastrophe Risk & Resilience Newsletter exemplify the collaborative spirit and rigorous inquiry that are at the heart of our mission.
Thank you to all our authors, reviewers, editors, members, and readers for your continued support of #JCRR!
To discover more and to sign-up to our free mailing list, visit https://journalofcrr.com/
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The past year has been a busy one for the Journal of Catastrophe Risk & Resilience - in the past few months alone, we have published no less than six new manuscripts.
If you have new research in the field of monitoring and modelling of hazards, exposure and vulnerability; catastrophe risk management; or mitigation and adaptation strategies, then contact us today to see how we can help with your publishing journey: https://journalofcrr.com/
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“There is demand to understand the current #hurricane risk in the context of future #ClimateChange. Persistence is the simplest forecast. It assumes the future is the same as the past and the most widely used benchmark in meteorology [...] instead here we assign exponentially decreasing weights over time”: https://journalofcrr.com/research/03-05-toumi-sparks/
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There is demand to understand the current hurricane risk in the context of future #ClimateChange, and so in this recent #JCRR research article, authors Ralf Toumi and Nathan Sparks, Imperial College London, propose using the #hurricane damage index (HurDI) as a measure of the underlying non-stationary risk of hurricanes across the continental U.S.: https://journalofcrr.com/research/03-05-toumi-sparks/
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#JCRR RESEARCH ARTICLE NOTIFICATION: In this article, authors Ralf Toumi and Nathan Sparks, Imperial College London, explore the use of the hurricane damage index (HurDI) to measure the underlying non-stationary risk of hurricanes across the continental U.S.
With demands to understand the current #hurricane risk in the context of future #ClimateChange, this article makes for an important read: https://journalofcrr.com/research/03-05-toumi-sparks/
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The clustering of #hurricanes throughout the Contiguous United States is a poignant topic for risk carriers with interests throughout the US.
For #insurance risk carriers, the results of this recent #JCRR research article by author Christopher Webber, Brit Insurance, could inform decisions surrounding outwards reinsurance purchasing: https://journalofcrr.com/research/03-04-webber/
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In this recently published #JCRR research study, author Christopher Webber, Brit Insurance, investigates empirical signals of intra-annual dispersion in hurricane landfalls, at various spatial scales throughout the Gulf of Mexico.
Empirical Evidence for Gulf of Mexico Hurricane Landfall Dispersion is available to read for free here: https://journalofcrr.com/research/03-04-webber/
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In a recent comment article submitted to #JCRR titled “Insights into Industrial Catastrophe Risk Climate Peril Modelling, and Cross-Sector Opportunities for Progress”, the authors discussed the different approaches they take to create models reflecting the current distribution of hazard frequency and intensity.
As a #DiamondOpenAccess journal, the article is free to read: https://journalofcrr.com/comment/02-04-guin-et-al/
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As the first #DiamondOpenAccess, peer-reviewed journal of catastrophe research, we realised we needed more than just a website to publish our latest findings: and so we set up the Journal Newsletter, a free, digital compilation of all the latest research and insights from the world of catastrophe risk and resilience.
Each issue features all the latest #JCRR peer-reviewed research and opinion articles from industry experts and academics globally: https://journalofcrr.com/
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Science doesn't disappear - but when misinformation spreads and evidence is buried, the risks only grow.
#JCRR is the first #DiamondOpenAccess, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to #CatastropheResearch. Free to publish. Free to read. A global platform for experts to share knowledge without political or corporate interference.
We are accepting research on #ClimateChange, disaster resilience, and risk; science should never be paywalled: https://journalofcrr.com/
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As part of our mission to remove those all too familiar barriers to publication found within traditional outlets, we have made the #JCRR Digital Journal free to read and sign up for.
Last month's issue featured comments from Verisk, the Environmental Defense Fund, research from Princeton University, plus so much more.
If you haven’t already done so, you can sign up to the #JCRR Digital Journal for free here: https://journalofcrr.com/
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Greenhouse gas emissions are an important topic of conversation - but what can the #insurance sector do to help reduce global #GreenhouseGas output and encourage the transition to a low-carbon economy?
Carolyn Kousky and Joseph Lockwood explore more in this #JCRR article: https://journalofcrr.com/leveraging-insurance-for-decarbonization/
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#Insurance plays a critical role in protecting vulnerable communities from natural hazards and extreme #weather events, yet globally, many losses remain uninsured. In this latest #JCRR article, the authors how science and practice can deliver effective risk transfer as a vehicle for #climate adaptation.
“Bridging Science and Practice to En(in)sure Resilience in a Changing Climate” is available to read for free here: https://journalofcrr.com/bridging-science-and-practice-to-eninsure-resilience-in-a-changing-climate/
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Our mission at the Journal of Catastrophe Risk and Resilience is to open up routes of communication so we can find ways to overcome the challenges facing society, in particular #NaturalHazards and #ClimateChange. If you are interested in submitting some new research to #JCRR on a variety of topics surrounding natural hazards, catastrophe risk, and the societal and institutional response to their management, then contact us today: https://journalofcrr.com/about-us/
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The Journal of Catastrophe Risk and Resilience is the first independent #DiamondOpenAccess journal of #catastrophe risk. For those unfamiliar with Diamond Open Access, it means #JCRR is a free, online digital journal designed to enable an open and transparent exchange of research, knowledge and ideas.
We're excited to be here on Mastodon, and we're looking forward to making connections; if you have any ideas for articles, please get in touch!