Check out your Company Bowl for anonymous work chats.
U.S. Coastal Flood Risk on the Rise - What will it look like is 2100? http://glassdoor.com/slink.htm?key=vITbM
Remembering the 2005 Hurricane Season http://glassdoor.com/slink.htm?key=vITg8
Could risk education better prepare future generations? http://glassdoor.com/slink.htm?key=vITES
Green Week Round Up 2015: The Global RMS offices participated in a week of conservation, waste reduction, recycling, planting and giving back. In conjunction with DMGT Green Week, RMSers found fun and creative ways to help the environment, raise awareness and support the community. Events included not printing for a day, hosting a used book exchange, supporting a river restoration project, hosting a home water conservation information session, and doing some gardening and planting. This week is just one way we help make the world a more resilient place.
What can we expect from the 2015 North Atlantic Hurricane Season? http://glassdoor.com/slink.htm?key=vIKYd
This week we welcomed the U.S. New Graduate Class of 2015. This impressive group will be working within our Model Development, People Strategy, Capital Markets, Professional Services and Global Sales and Services Organizations.
Saying “thank you” is a kind gesture – one we probably say countless times on a daily basis. But as the old saying goes, “It’s not what you say, but how you say it.” RMS global offices just wrapped up the month-long initiative known as RMSthanks. Coworkers used this as a great way to reflect on who, why and how we say those small, but important words. We are thankful for all those who participated in this program.
Having trouble explaining what RMS does to your friends and family? This should help. Catastrophe Modeling explained: http://glassdoor.com/slink.htm?key=vIWm5
"San Andreas" : Were such an earthquake to occur, RMS estimates that it would cause close to 2,000 fatalities and some $150 billion in direct damage... Read more about the scientific reality here: http://glassdoor.com/slink.htm?key=vIWHm
What should we call the noise made by earthquakes? Chief Research Officer Robert Muir-Wood explains: http://glassdoor.com/slink.htm?key=vIWXH
