Weather station data remain a cornerstone of meteorological and climate research. Integration with other data sources, such as satellite observations, IoT data and reanalyzed data, helps mitigate some of its limitations and provides a more complete picture of weather and climate phenomena.
The unpredictability created by weather anomalies contributes to volatility in food prices and availability, adding layers of complexity to the global agri-food supply chain.
A climate-specific ontology that includes socio-economic components is not just an academic exercise. It is a practical tool that enables us to anticipate, prepare for, and respond to the challenges posed by climate change.
The TranzAI platform addresses a common challenge faced by communities and organizations in complying with climate risk disclosure frameworks such as the IFRS S2 or ESRS E1 Climate change: the gap between high-level guidance and the practical, detailed methodologies needed to assess risk. While these frameworks provide a foundation for
Crop yield forecasting can have a profound impact on financial planning, risk management, and decision-making for agribusinesses.
While climate change presents significant risks to agricultural finance institutions, it also opens up a range of untapped opportunities. These institutions are uniquely positioned to play a pivotal role in facilitating the adaptation of the agricultural sector to climate change.
The integration of spatio-temporal AI into real estate valuation models represents a significant advancement, providing a nuanced and comprehensive perspective that traditional methods may overlook.
Incorporating the H3 grid into our spatial analysis toolkit enhances the precision and efficiency of our analyses and provides a robust framework for addressing complex geospatial challenges.
Coastal storm surge risk analysis is a comprehensive framework that combines scientific, technical, and socio-economic analyses to assess and manage the risks associated with storm surges.
Spectral water indices enable scientists and researchers to detect changes in water bodies, assess soil moisture, and monitor vegetation health with unprecedented precision and scale.
Monitoring weather anomalies plays a critical role in safeguarding lives, protecting infrastructure, ensuring economic stability, and increasing the resilience of communities and ecosystems to the increasing volatility of weather patterns.
In today's world, where climate change is no longer a far-off concern but a present danger, coastal cities are increasingly vulnerable to storm surges.