8 Nov 2018
12:00 -13:00
Times are shown in local time.
This event is invitation only.
Lloyd’s of London
1 Lime Street
London
EC3M 7HA
United Kingdom
In collaboration with Lloyd’s, the Cambridge Centre for Risk Studies launched the 2018 version of the Global Risk Index, entitled the Lloyd’s City Risk Index 2018 earlier this year.
The Global Risk Index quantifies the amount of GDP@Risk in 279 of the world’s leading cities from 22 threats. At this workshop in November, the Centre for Risk Studies presents a detailed overview of how to use the index, including the new scenario functionality, which covers all 22 threat types and the methodology behind the number.
Programme
12:00-13:00 – Lloyd’s City Risk Index – Methodology and Usage
Dr Andrew Coburn manages the External Advisory Board of the Centre for Risk Studies, coordinating the inputs of consumers of research into the Centre’s risk agenda. Andrew is the principal coordinator of the research programme on ‘System Shock’ at the Centre.
Andrew is one of the leading contributors to the creation of the class of catastrophe models that over the past 20 years has come to be an accepted part both of business management in financial services and of public policy making for societal risk. He has extensive experience in developing models and using them for business decision support. Andrew has also provided research inputs into government policy, such as House of Congress legislation on terrorism risk management policy and urban planning for disaster mitigation in Mexico, Metro Manila, and Southern Italy.
Dr Andrew Coburn is a member of the senior management of Risk Management Solutions, the leading provider of catastrophe risk models to the insurance industry.
Simon Ruffle is a member of the Executive Team and is responsible for the overall research framework of the Centre. He is researching into innovative sourcing of business economic data and is leading the cyber threat research track. He has a background in natural hazards and the insurance industry.
Jennifer supports the research on scenario stress test development and insurance loss estimation, specifically on emerging topics, such as Cyber.