Press Releases
BUHRC study reveals large contribution of sea surface warming to increased Atlantic hurricane activity (pd 45kb) 31 January 2008
'Hazard & Risk Science Review 2006’ is published at Monte Carlo
(pdf 47kb) 13 September 2006
Top Scientists
Discuss Latest Research on Tsunami Hazards at BHRC Workshop (pdf 35kb)
18 October 2005
'Hazard &
Risk Science Review 2005' is published at Monte Carlo (pdf 46kb) 12
September 2005
Natural Hazards for Insurers: Class of '05 Presentation Day is Hosted
at Lloyd's (pdf 36kb) 12 July 2005
Australian
Natural Hazards: A Risk Assessment (pdf 90kb) 6 April 2005
Flood
Hazard and Insurance in England and Wales: Update for 2005 (pdf 40kb)
16 March 2005
North
Atlantic Winter Storminess Predicted to be Below Average (pdf 80kb)
19 November 2004
Hazard &
Risk Science Review is launched at Monte Carlo Rendezvous (pdf 110kb)
13 September 2004
Global
Warming: bleak prospects mean a more hazardous world (pdf 78kb) 12
July 2004
Tropical
Storm Risk Wins London Market Innovation of the Year Award for their new
Global Tropical Storm Tracker (pdf 97kb) 8 July 2004
Benfield UCL Hazard Research Centre report warns of gas hydrate threat to marine, coastal
and high latitude facilities (pdf 89kb) 19 May 2004
Australian
Cyclone Season in 2004/5 Forecast to be Most Active in 4 Years (pdf
99kb) 13 April 2004
TSR
feeds live storm warnings to Reuters AlertNet (pdf 82kb) 24 March
2004
Another
active atlantic hurricane season forecasted for 2004 by TSR consortium
(pdf 97kb) 05 December 2003
Benfield UCL Hazard Research Centre Launches New Updated Website www.benfieldhrc.org
(pdf 89kb) 25 November 2003
Benfield UCL Hazard Research Centre Announces New MSc in Geophysical Hazards (pdf
76kb) April 28 2003
Flooding
could kill over 480 people and cost Britain £20 billion (pdf
98kb)
Natural
Hazards for Insurers Course to start September 2002 (pdf 73kb) April
29 2002
Mega-Tsunami to devastate US Coastline
A tsunami wave higher than any in recorded history threatens to ravage the
US coastline in the aftermath of a volcanic eruption in the Canary Islands,
UK and US scientists will report today. Locations on both African and European
Atlantic coastlines - including Britain - are also thought to be at risk.
The new research, a collaboration between Dr. Simon Day of the
Benfield UCL Hazard Research Centre at UCL and Dr. Steven Ward of the University
of California, reveals the extent and size of the mega-tsunami, the consequence
of a giant landslide that may be triggered by a future eruption of the Cumbre
Vieja volcano.
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