This brochure provides an overview of the AIR Tropical Cyclone Model for Caribbean, which provides comprehensive coverage of all 29 countries and territories in the Caribbean.

This brochure provides an overview of the AIR Multi-Peril Crop Insurance Model for Canada, which uses AIR's award-winning Agricultural Weather Index (AWI), a province- and crop-specific weather index used to assess the overall quality of the growing season.

Learn about the benefits of moving to the AIR Cloud.

This brochure provides an overview of the AIR Severe Thunderstorm Model for Australia. The model captures the risk from all three sub-perils that contribute to property loss in Australia: hail, tornado, and straight-line wind.

This brochure provides an overview of the AIR Earthquake Model for the Caribbean, which explicitly models damage from ground shaking, liquefaction, and tsunami for 29 countries.

AIR previously introduced a ratemaking method that blends historical and modeled severe thunderstorm losses with non-cat losses to produce a composite estimate of total loss cost. This paper presents a framework to quantify the components of uncertainty in this approach.

This white paper examines how climate change affects the severity of extreme weather phenomena, and describes its implications for catastrophe modeling and the insurance industry.

About 4,000 earthquakes occur annually in Canada, although most are too small to be felt. The AIR Earthquake Model for Canada will provide companies with the most advanced tool for assessing potential losses from ground shaking, fire following earthquake, tsunami, liquefaction, and landslide for the Canadian market and will be a significant tool for compliance with OSFI Guideline B-9.

This document describes the key advantages of the AIR Winter Storm Model for Canada, which is designed to meet the unique risk management needs of companies exposed to wind, winter precipitation (snow, ice pellets, and freezing rain), and freezing temperatures resulting from winter storms impacting Canada.

This brochure provides an introduction to the AIR Tropical Cyclone Model for Mexico, which features a basinwide catalog of simulated events to enable companies to assess risk to portfolios that span Mexico, the Caribbean, the United States and even the Gulf of Mexico (offshore assets). The AIR model incorporates a high-resolution flood module to estimate the severity of precipitation-induced flooding, the probability of which can be exacerbated by Mexico's mountainous terrain. The model explicitly accounts for the complex teleconnections between the El Niño-Southern Oscillation and Atlantic wind shear, appropriately reflecting the negative correlation between tropical storm genesis in the two basins.