Asset managers and insurance focus on single-asset risk scores while missing the hidden dependencies between buildings, infrastructure networks, and communities.
Companies that piloted emerging ergonomic technologies reported reductions in injury-related costs and vibration exposures, the National Safety Council’s MSD Solutions Lab reports.
An overlooked problem in water leak prevention takes center stage in this episode: getting smart water devices installed is only half the battle, according to Beagle Services Inc.
AstroTeq is tackling what seismologists have long deemed impossible: forecasting earthquakes weeks before they occur, and the implications for insurance and risk management are compelling.
Data-driven safety programs are reducing the worst crashes, but rising inattentiveness and tighter schedules are creating new challenges for fleet operators, according to Lytx.
A National Safety Council survey found that workers broadly view musculoskeletal disorder prevention technologies as positive for their safety and wellbeing, especially when involved in implementation decisions.
From supply chain disruptions to cloud outages, systemic shocks are no longer theoretical. Industry leaders explain why predicting and preventing cascading losses requires new tools, deeper collaboration, and a fundamentally different approach to risk.
The 2025 Los Angeles fires revealed that catastrophic losses aren’t determined by ignition probability alone, but by whether a fire can scale into a resource-overwhelming event: Delos.
Long-term field data from five distribution centers shows back exosuits reduce strain and sprain injuries without shifting risks to other body parts, HeroWear study finds.
As climate risk changes faster than models can predict, Faura aims to shift the focus to which properties are more likely to survive when disaster hits.