For companies with a long operating history, 2050 is not an abstract or distant future. It is a clearly visible business horizon, directly linked to long-term competitiveness and profitability.

Unlike ancient civilizations, modern humanity possesses scientific knowledge, advanced technology, and historical awareness. This makes the current crisis not inevitable, but morally and politically decisive.

Statements regarding Net Zero commitments and green strategies may appear compelling. However, without associated costs, provisions, and investments, they remain empty assertions. The sustainable transition is not cost-free, and financial statements must reflect that reality.

For businesses, insurance is no longer a given but the result of resilience and strategic choices. Climate risk is no longer “exceptional.” It is structural — and insurers know it.

AI is giving organizations the power to predict threats before they happen, automate the routine, and make smarter, bias-free decisions in real time.

As natural catastrophes become more frequent and destructive, organizations are exposed to increasing financial uncertainty and declining insurance availability. The solution is robust risk management practices.

A recent study published by the American Geophysical Unions shows that we can indeed trust climate models — and, in fact, it’s essential that we do so as the climate changes.

Or else: The climate crisis is rewriting the rules — and Greek companies must adapt to survive.

The Challenge of Converting Scientific Observations Concerning Client Risks into Actionable Information for Business Strategy

The adoption of objective methods in risk assessment ensures that decisions are based on evidence and not on subjective perceptions or prejudices.

It’s a vicious cycle: the growing demand for energy and the planet’s rising temperatures fuel each other.

Ignoring climate and transition risks exposes businesses to consequences in terms of their assets, operations, supply chains and reputation that can seriously affect their financial results.

Sustainability is one of the central pillars shaping how companies perceive risk and adapt to change.

RiskClima at Beyond Innovation Arena 2025. An interview about how innovative Technologies of Big Data and AI transform Risk Management in an ever-changing world.

Fires and floods may seem like opposing natural disasters but they are closely connected through a dangerous pattern that is becoming more frequent due to climate change.

The Mediterranean is expected to see the most rapid increases in climate risks by 2050, according to the IPCC's 6th Assessment Report.

Addressing Climate Change issues requires a complex set of skills and specialties of officers for a sustainable future.

The effects of climate change are becoming increasingly evident, and insurance companies are no longer willing to shoulder the entire cost.

As climate-related risks are becoming more frequent and severe, having the right tools to predict their impacts is vital for companies.

Businesses are asked to focus on both preparing for and reducing the impacts of extreme climate events.