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University of Cambridge

Below you will find reports with the source of “University of Cambridge”

image from Lloyd's City Risk Index: North America

Lloyd's City Risk Index: North America

This is the North American section of the Lloyd’s City Risk Index.

Added: February 13, 2019
image from Lloyd's City Risk Index: Middle East and Africa

Lloyd's City Risk Index: Middle East and Africa

This paper provides the Middle East and African insights from the Lloyd’s City Risk Index.

Added: February 13, 2019
image from Lloyd's City Risk Index: Latin America

Lloyd's City Risk Index: Latin America

This is the Latin American focussed section of the Lloyd’s City Risk Index.

Added: February 13, 2019
image from Lloyd's City Risk Index: Executive Summary

Lloyd's City Risk Index: Executive Summary

From the report, “The second Lloyd’s City Risk Index, based on original research by the Centre for Risk Studies at Cambridge University’s Judge Business School, details the risk landscape in the world’s leading 279 cities, responsible for 41% of global economic output in 2018. The data contained in this report will help policymakers, businesses and insurers make cities more resilient. Risk is managed most effectively by societies who anticipate and learn from each disruptive event, making the next generation safer.” Read on to find out more.

(more available)
Added: February 13, 2019
image from Lloyd's City Risk Index: Asia Pacific

Lloyd's City Risk Index: Asia Pacific

This report provides the Asia Pacific focussed section of the Lloyd’s City Risk Index.

Added: February 13, 2019
image from Lloyds City Risk Index: Europe

Lloyds City Risk Index: Europe

This report summarizes Lloyd’s City Risk Index report for the cities of Europe.

Added: February 13, 2019
image from Bashe Attack: Global Infection By Contagious Malware

Bashe Attack: Global Infection By Contagious Malware

This report explores how a ransomware attack might take place and what the impacts would be on governments, businesses, and the insurance sector. In the scenario, the malware enters company networks through a malicious email, which, once opened, encrypts all the data on every device connected to the network. The email is forwarded to all contacts automatically to infect the greatest number of devices. Companies of all sizes and in all sectors are forced to pay a ransom to decrypt their data or to replace their infected devices.

(more available)
Added: February 13, 2019
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Library updated: July 14, 2025 20:09 UTC (build b1d7be4)