Mona Hemmati
@monahemmati.bsky.social
Assistant Vice President @GallagherRe | Adjunct Associate Research Scientist @LamontEarth @ColumbiaClimate | Studying climate with a focus on #ExtremeEvents | Views are my own.
2025 marked a major milestone with the operational debut of Google DeepMind’s AI-based hurricane model, publicly released in June. The model delivered strong performance in predicting storm track and intensity, and notably demonstrated significant skill in anticipating rapid intensification events.
November 30, 2025 at 4:39 PM
2025 marked a major milestone with the operational debut of Google DeepMind’s AI-based hurricane model, publicly released in June. The model delivered strong performance in predicting storm track and intensity, and notably demonstrated significant skill in anticipating rapid intensification events.
Although the season produced only 13 named storms (below the climatological average), it was classified as "Above Normal" by NOAA definition, driven by the high Accumulated Cyclone Energy (ACE) of 133.
Of the 5 total hurricanes, four became Major Hurricanes, and all reached Category 4+ intensity.
Of the 5 total hurricanes, four became Major Hurricanes, and all reached Category 4+ intensity.
November 30, 2025 at 4:39 PM
Although the season produced only 13 named storms (below the climatological average), it was classified as "Above Normal" by NOAA definition, driven by the high Accumulated Cyclone Energy (ACE) of 133.
Of the 5 total hurricanes, four became Major Hurricanes, and all reached Category 4+ intensity.
Of the 5 total hurricanes, four became Major Hurricanes, and all reached Category 4+ intensity.
Can’t wait for your talk—already looking forward to it!
July 30, 2025 at 10:46 AM
Can’t wait for your talk—already looking forward to it!
The entire section three centers around that message. Our main point is that no single player is solely responsible for covering these rising costs—it requires shared responsibility among key stakeholders. All of the strategies outlined in Figure 2 emphasize the involvement of these critical actors.
April 15, 2025 at 2:52 PM
The entire section three centers around that message. Our main point is that no single player is solely responsible for covering these rising costs—it requires shared responsibility among key stakeholders. All of the strategies outlined in Figure 2 emphasize the involvement of these critical actors.
Link to the article: www.nature.com/articles/s44...
The growing void in the U.S. homeowners insurance market: who should bear the rising cost of climate change? - npj Climate Action
npj Climate Action - The growing void in the U.S. homeowners insurance market: who should bear the rising cost of climate change?
www.nature.com
April 14, 2025 at 2:21 PM
Link to the article: www.nature.com/articles/s44...
This is a complex challenge with no simple fix. We outlined several actionable strategies—from advancing innovation in risk pricing, to improving data transparency, and strengthening community and infrastructure resilience. Above all, we emphasize the need for stronger public-private collaboration.
April 14, 2025 at 2:21 PM
This is a complex challenge with no simple fix. We outlined several actionable strategies—from advancing innovation in risk pricing, to improving data transparency, and strengthening community and infrastructure resilience. Above all, we emphasize the need for stronger public-private collaboration.
The re/insurance retreat isn’t just a homeowners’ issue—it reflects deeper vulnerabilities across our real estate markets and broader financial systems.
April 14, 2025 at 2:21 PM
The re/insurance retreat isn’t just a homeowners’ issue—it reflects deeper vulnerabilities across our real estate markets and broader financial systems.