Data centres are the invisible backbone of the digital economy. It’s estimated that 94% of companies use cloud services hosted by a global network of data centres. The market was estimated to be worth $913 billion in 2025, a six fold increase since 2020. In this feature, TransZero research shares risk modelling insights on the US exposure of these data centres to physical weather extremes and how this might be changing through the 21st century in a warming climate.

On the 3rd December 2025, the Bank of England published SS5/25. The update represents a major paradigm shift in climate reporting requirements and disclosures. TransZero discusses what this update means for Physical Climate Risk modelling requirements.

Drought risk as increased significantly in recent decades and will continue to rise in a warming global climate. This feature reviews the cascading impacts of drought as well as lessons learned from TransZero’s new Drought hazard model.

JBA Risk joins forces with TransZero to drive climate risk insight for global property assets.

Driven largely by the California wildfires in January, 2025 became the most costly year on record for global wildfire damages. This is a clear wake-up call for greater societal resilience.

UK start-up TransZero has unveiled a new online platform designed to help companies worldwide manage the extreme weather risks associated with climate change and the financial impact they have on property assets and supply chains.

Increasing temperatures in Europe are leading to thunderstorm events producing larger, more extreme hailstones, capable of reaching up to 19cm in diameter. These events are causing widespread financial damage to cars and properties.

Climate change is happening, and happening quicker than anyone had predicted. The question is, ‘how prepared is your business?’

Forecasters predict 2025 will see an ‘above-average’ level of US hurricane activity, with up to four major hurricanes predicted. Hurricanes cause an estimated $23 bn USD of damage every year in the US.

New study by climate risk specialists TransZero estimates that 4% of the UK’s leading supermarket locations could see increased flood losses due to climate change.