Mobility in Europe will suffer from a higher risk exposure given the increasing occurrences of natural catastrophes. Very much fuelled by climate change, smaller but costly catastrophes are on the rise and, hence, companies need to get better prepared when it comes to transporting goods. What can we expect in terms of natural hazards in Europe in the coming year and what does it mean for business mobility and supply chain? How can insurance help mitigate such risks? Join our webinar on Tue, 28 May 2019, 10:00 CET to find answers to these and more questions.

Swiss Re Corporate Solutions and Airbus Aerial today announced a collaboration that will help companies efficiently identify flood risks and more accurately predict weather-related flood damage.

Swiss Re Institute and Corporate Solutions China will join forces on 14 May to discuss cutting edge research and insights on implications of insurance innovation for our clients as well as risks and opportunities in the face of the Belt and Road Initiative.

In 2018 Australian industries were ravished by a range of perils; cyclones, droughts, floods, hailstorms and wildfires, which caused widespread damage and disruption to supply chains. During the webinar we will focus on the increasing number of natural disasters and extreme weather events in Australia and what risk managers are doing to prepare for, and protect, their assets and balance sheets.

Expenses to US healthcare organizations and providers can become exorbitant due to the cost of medical malpractice. Arbitration agreements, which are incorporated into the admission process in many healthcare organizations, can reduce this burden by decreasing the number of jury trials and legal defense costs, promoting timely resolutions, eliminating the concern of unpredictable jury verdicts and damage awards, and maintaining disputants’ privacy. If a dispute proceeds to litigation it is beneficial to have a case heard in a reasonable venue, and a choice of forum agreement is valuable to incorporate in the admissions process.

The construction industry in Europe is facing fierce competition. Cost competition and international trade pressures are leading to short-term and low-margin planning. This comes at a time when urban design is becoming more complex and needs to evolve to be more adept at managing new forms of mobility, lifestyle, leisure and growing urban populations. Can business leaders balance cost pressures with the needs of sustainable planning? How can complex construction projects be sufficiently funded and how can their construction risks be effectively managed?

Manufacturers are increasingly using deep learning and artificial intelligence to oversee routine maintenance and prevent faults in their machinery. What can we learn from these industrial applications and how will they evolve over the next few years? In what ways will these technologies help asset and risk managers make better decisions as risks in maintenance systems evolve? Join the webinar for the answer to these questions and more.

Each year, approximately 4 million patients miss out on healthcare due to lack of available transportation. Based upon no-show rates for appointments and the volume of visits per year, the cost to the US healthcare system could be as much as $150 billion. During a one-year period pilot of utilization of Lyft for non-emergency patient transport there was a 27% reduction in no-show rates and 297% return on investment. Facilities such as MedStar Health and SCL Health have partnered with ridesharing companies to reduce ambulatory “no-shows" and deliver complimentary, convenient and reliable non-emergency transportation services for patients facing transportation barriers. The panel will discuss emerging trends with healthcare organizations' partnering with transportation network companies such as Uber and Lyft, the benefits and exposures these companies create for healthcare providers and how the industry can mitigate those risks as utilization increases.