Ryan P Crompton
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6721736 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ryan P Crompton |
| PRENOMES | Ryan P |
| SOBRENOME | Crompton |
| ASSINATURA | CROMPTON R P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Macquarie University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Normalised New Zealand natural Disaster insurance losses
The Insurance Council of New Zealand’s Disaster List documents private sector insurance payouts caused by natural perils since April 1968. We normalise these and, where possible, payments made by the Earthquake Commission, a government natural disaster insurance scheme, as if historical events were to impact current societal conditions, defined here as the 12-month period from 1 July 2018. The methodology employs changes in the number, size and n…
Compound natural disasters in Australia
Compound disasters, defined here as two or more disasters occurring within a three-month window and within a given jurisdiction, pose complex disaster coordination and recovery challenges. Planning for the management of such disasters would benefit from a better understanding of their frequency and their underlying climate influences. Here we utilise an Australian natural disaster database of normalised insurance losses to show compound disasters…
Reply to
Normalised insurance losses from Australian natural disasters
The paper updates normalisation of the Insurance Council of Australia's Disaster List in the light of debate about the contribution of global warming to the rising cost of natural disasters. Normalisation estimates losses from historical events in a common year, here 'season' 2017 defined as the 12-month period from 1 July 2017. The number and nominal cost of new residential dwellings are key normalising factors and post-1974 improvements in cons…
Normalized hurricane damage in the continental United States 1900–2017
Response to F ay J ohnston and D avid B owman (2013), ‘Bushfire Smoke
The Australian Great Flood of 1954
As in many other parts of the globe, migration to the coast and rapid regional development in Australia is resulting in large concentrations of population and insured assets. One of the most rapidly growing regions is southeastern Queensland and northern New South Wales, an area prone to flooding. This study reexamines the Great Flood of 1954 and develops a deterministic methodology to estimate the likely cost if a similar event had occurred in 2…
Reply to the Nicholls (2010) comment on Crompton et al. (2010), “Influence of location, population, and climate on building damage and fatalities due to Australian bushfire
Corresponding author address: Ryan P. Crompton, Risk Frontiers, Macquarie University, Sydney, NSW 2109, Australia. Email: [email protected]
Emergence timescales for detection of anthropogenic climate change in US tropical cyclone loss data
Recent reviews have concluded that efforts to date have yet to detect or attribute an anthropogenic climate change influence on Atlantic tropical cyclone (of at least tropical storm strength) behaviour and concomitant damage. However, the possibility of identifying such influence in the future cannot be ruled out. Using projections of future tropical cyclone activity from a recent prominent study we estimate the time that it would take for anthro…
Influence of Location, Population, and Climate on Building Damage and Fatalities due to Australian Bushfire
This study reevaluates the history of building damage and loss of life due to bushfire (wildfire) in Australia since 1925 in light of the 2009 Black Saturday fires in Victoria in which 173 people lost their lives and 2298 homes were destroyed along with many other structures. Historical records are normalized to estimate building damage and fatalities had events occurred under the societal conditions of 2008/09. There are relationships between no…
Normalised Australian insured losses from meteorological hazards
Normalised Australian insured losses from meteorological hazards
Normalized hurricane damage in the continental United States 1900–2017
Compound natural disasters in Australia
Compound disasters, defined here as two or more disasters occurring within a three-month window and within a given jurisdiction, pose complex disaster coordination and recovery challenges. Planning for the management of such disasters would benefit from a better understanding of their frequency and their underlying climate influences. Here we utilise an Australian natural disaster database of normalised insurance losses to show compound disasters…
Normalised New Zealand natural Disaster insurance losses
The Insurance Council of New Zealand’s Disaster List documents private sector insurance payouts caused by natural perils since April 1968. We normalise these and, where possible, payments made by the Earthquake Commission, a government natural disaster insurance scheme, as if historical events were to impact current societal conditions, defined here as the 12-month period from 1 July 2018. The methodology employs changes in the number, size and n…
Normalised insurance losses from Australian natural disasters
The paper updates normalisation of the Insurance Council of Australia's Disaster List in the light of debate about the contribution of global warming to the rising cost of natural disasters. Normalisation estimates losses from historical events in a common year, here 'season' 2017 defined as the 12-month period from 1 July 2017. The number and nominal cost of new residential dwellings are key normalising factors and post-1974 improvements in cons…
Response to F ay J ohnston and D avid B owman (2013), ‘Bushfire Smoke
Normalised Australian insured losses from meteorological hazards
Influence of Location, Population, and Climate on Building Damage and Fatalities due to Australian Bushfire
This study reevaluates the history of building damage and loss of life due to bushfire (wildfire) in Australia since 1925 in light of the 2009 Black Saturday fires in Victoria in which 173 people lost their lives and 2298 homes were destroyed along with many other structures. Historical records are normalized to estimate building damage and fatalities had events occurred under the societal conditions of 2008/09. There are relationships between no…
Reply to the Nicholls (2010) comment on Crompton et al. (2010), “Influence of location, population, and climate on building damage and fatalities due to Australian bushfire
Corresponding author address: Ryan P. Crompton, Risk Frontiers, Macquarie University, Sydney, NSW 2109, Australia. Email: [email protected]
Emergence timescales for detection of anthropogenic climate change in US tropical cyclone loss data
Recent reviews have concluded that efforts to date have yet to detect or attribute an anthropogenic climate change influence on Atlantic tropical cyclone (of at least tropical storm strength) behaviour and concomitant damage. However, the possibility of identifying such influence in the future cannot be ruled out. Using projections of future tropical cyclone activity from a recent prominent study we estimate the time that it would take for anthro…
The Australian Great Flood of 1954
As in many other parts of the globe, migration to the coast and rapid regional development in Australia is resulting in large concentrations of population and insured assets. One of the most rapidly growing regions is southeastern Queensland and northern New South Wales, an area prone to flooding. This study reexamines the Great Flood of 1954 and develops a deterministic methodology to estimate the likely cost if a similar event had occurred in 2…
Response to F ay J ohnston and D avid B owman (2013), ‘Bushfire Smoke
Normalized hurricane damage in the continental United States 1900–2017
Normalised insurance losses from Australian natural disasters
The paper updates normalisation of the Insurance Council of Australia's Disaster List in the light of debate about the contribution of global warming to the rising cost of natural disasters. Normalisation estimates losses from historical events in a common year, here 'season' 2017 defined as the 12-month period from 1 July 2017. The number and nominal cost of new residential dwellings are key normalising factors and post-1974 improvements in cons…
Reply to
Normalised New Zealand natural Disaster insurance losses
The Insurance Council of New Zealand’s Disaster List documents private sector insurance payouts caused by natural perils since April 1968. We normalise these and, where possible, payments made by the Earthquake Commission, a government natural disaster insurance scheme, as if historical events were to impact current societal conditions, defined here as the 12-month period from 1 July 2018. The methodology employs changes in the number, size and n…
Compound natural disasters in Australia
Compound disasters, defined here as two or more disasters occurring within a three-month window and within a given jurisdiction, pose complex disaster coordination and recovery challenges. Planning for the management of such disasters would benefit from a better understanding of their frequency and their underlying climate influences. Here we utilise an Australian natural disaster database of normalised insurance losses to show compound disasters…
Geography (10 obras) · Tropical and Extratropical Cyclones Research (9 obras) · Flood Risk Assessment and Management (8 obras) · Environmental Science (7 obras) · Meteorology (7 obras) · Climate change (6 obras) · Climatology (5 obras) · Disaster Management and Resilience (5 obras) · Natural disaster (5 obras) · Geology (4 obras)