Extreme weather events are getting more extreme. More intense events are happening more often and at shorter intervals. What used to be dubbed a “100-year storm” is now occurring roughly every 25 years. People and
The Nth Party Problem
The fragility of a system is not about its visible parts. It is about the recursive dependencies you cannot see. This analysis applies the principles of Nassim Nicholas Taleb’s “Incerto”
Quality and Resilience Risks in Global Supply Chains
A Practitioner’s Guide Global supply chains create extraordinary competitive advantages — access to the world’s best suppliers, lowest costs, and most capable logistics networks. They also expose enterprises to two
Severe Convective Storms: 7 Mitigation Strategies to Reduce Risk
Whether it’s devastating winds, a tornado, or hailstones that damage manufacturing and production sites, severe convective storms (SCS) can strike with little warning, causing localized destruction so significant it belies
Wildfire Season Meets a Coverage Crunch: How Property Owners Can Avoid Claim Shock
Preparing for wildfire season usually meant focusing on having an evacuation plan in place and shoring up defensible space around a property. That was then; this is now. Today, California’s
From Buzzword to Clarity: Rethinking ‘Geopolitical Resilience’
We as an industry need to rethink the phrase “geopolitical resilience.” We practice resilience during a volatile and chaotic period of political history. Look no further than the present war
Iran War 2026: Crisis Management and Business Resilience Strategies
The U.S. and Israel launched a military campaign against Iran on Feb. 28, 2026, targeting Iranian nuclear facilities, military infrastructure, and leadership. The campaign is ongoing, with reports of its
The State of Disaster Recovery Preparedness 2026
Disaster recovery (DR) is no longer a back‑office function — it is essential to keep the business running in the face of constant disruption. As technology stacks grow more complex
Why 2026 Will Redefine Disaster Recovery as We Know It
Historically, disaster recovery has been treated like an insurance policy – you invested in it, documented it, tested it occasionally, and hoped you would never need it. I suppose, for
From Indiscriminate Violence to Polycrisis: Rethinking Societal Resilience
Lessons Learned from Recent Attacks in Taiwan and Japan On the eve of Christmas and the New Year in 2025, the world experienced a shared psychological trauma. In mid-December, Taipei’s